davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
Two no,I.h WARRIOR.

~ was ouly little shepherd hoy.
you viii remember. who delivered "a,
DISABILITIES frum the bands 90 the Phi!
lstIucs. ard saved bis nation in @ time
of serious peril The Youth David
went uui uluur and almost empty
handed. Whel al thr warriors II 90,
amy were ufad. and De- slew ths
guat giant Goliath uf Gath. whose
heichl. tho luhlc tells Us. was six 90
bits and span This hoy was a horn
lighter Tor. lciUn' De- slew the giant.
be- had Killed hcar aud lion when
they tried Co Nrl his fathers sheep.
lmt iu later times az wrl. thrro
have been several yuuug warriors who
madc gtiat NAMES fur Themselves. such
for Instance. as Alexander. who wou
the hattie ~ the Ceuulrus ut twenty.
two Years uf age The great Napoleon
was a lieutenant ~ artillery Ecfutr he
WAS eighteen, aud Nuuug man When
he commanded the armies of luly
Think uf 10, at the agv when uui
West Point Cadets ar graduated. thi'
Young Coisluu had held un Important
command ln the French armies. win
Ming Victories and laying the fouuda
iiuu a tie most famous military u
rVr the world has ever srrn "Ol,
f Heads uu Nomg shoulder 10y ~
thrr lluchgr Boo ST. Nicholas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
Electrical EauipRsnt 81 LsHs EvuAn
Ltaoa

Ltuoai
DIR. Duncan. who has paid much At
tentlon to the subject Of the application
OF electricity as a motive power on OK.
isting steam lines. says Il IL a mistake
"a suppose that electric traction Is till
IN an experimental stage Almost ey.
cry question connected with the sub
Iect has been already settled and the
results have, In every case, been favor.
able 10 electricity. 10 far MS II has been
tried. The experimental intnmural
rad gave results 80 far beyond the
most sangulne expectations. that with
IN few months one OF the longest ele-
waited systems Ia Chicago was similarly
equipped. The latest striking success
Ia electric traction has been achieved
Ia the operation Of the special lOcomo-
tiyes made for hauling trains through
the Baltimore tunnel The locomotive
proved ~ powerful that no known
method of testing n sufficient In lie
scope 10 determine their efficiency. Dr.
Duncan believes these locomotives will
I pull any train that viii hold itself 90
Tether. The only obstacle existing 10.
day Ia the equipment OF long trunk
lines economically IL the transmission
of power The fact that power gener-
ntcd at Niagara Falls N now being de-.
llycrcd In New YORK, $50 miles Oh.
with loss Of only half lts efficiency. IL
of the utmost significance. and Il has
probably done more than any recent
event 10 strengthen the belief that the
problem ~ cheap transmission OF pow.
cr viii s0un be- worked out Dr Dun
can Is confident that the next few years
will see trains run from Buffalo east
ward to New York. aud westward 10
Chicago. 10y electricity. aud that tho
vast culm piles Of Pennsylvania used
~ the source of power for the Pennsyl.
yania Railway system between Pitts.
burg aud New York.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Nothing D. easier The odd thing O.
chat so many girls fancy tcamkme
o. difficult uri. when % Is really q very
simple pru,c-s which needs oul, nitcu.
tlon aud care io produce excellent re-
suits
Having good tea to begin with. most
he surc that you have freshly drawn
pune aud hurrcd water ut which 90
make the beverage The water must
not have hccu standing Tor hours eX.
uUscl in thp weather NOR sImmrrlug
ou tbo range. aud growing HAT ~
mus' be- fresh. aud then NJ Nuu have o.
brisk tire. ur the hnt flame ul au alec.
hol lamp. hiring lJ quickly iu the boil.
4 nut huuumpd kettle is to be- pre-
fcrrrd. ns 90 has o hruud surface o.
expose To- lhr heat, aud the boiling 9,
snon accomplished Water Is huilng
when 10 bubbles uud Jumps mcrtiN
aluut. and the sioam comics iu white
puts from the spoui of thr kettle q
docs no, boil when % begins 20 SLIM
mcr aud 20 sing. That l. only the Eis
that lt Il rear boiling You must ws D.,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
VIA, see wIthout nrlna scen


The Transparent mirror, which mt
recently been invented by German
chemists. will doubtless lind many pa
irons among women. u l. made by
coating glass with chemical prcram'
tlon of silver nitrate aud other maicri'
ais. mixed up la a manner that has
been PATENTED by The inventor That
mart ~ Il isn't interesting What d"'s
appeal TO the feminine fancy ard To
that Of the magician Is The number Of
uses 10 which Il can be- put. The new
mirrors arr now leins made 10y large
Arm In France. in various sizes AMI
shares big mirrors. to SCI la frames
on the hoor. panel shaped glasses tor
doors a. dark closets aud tiny hanu.
| elnsscs Tor the dusser. beside thuso or
| Intricate aid complicated design, Tor
/ use hy such artists M the great liet'
mann. VIII, srcs ln the rev Invention q
world ~ myNcry-imurm led+e""'
main
one NJ these "n.ucic mirrors plnr'l
IA thu unrel 1T the door opening into q
/ hrulnptl,.Uuhtrd t,Orptltn rpom
would furnish ru,lless amusement Z" I
hostess who u lnrlpcd W. lw curious
about the impression her hmir make
msu hrr v.siiurr,
70 quietly observe the actions NJ 2
devoted admirrr as be- imWurhlil
awaits the aiprlivl of his sw"'ih"ar'
naclnr about ihc ioom uud rerhal',
consulting the very mirror hchuh
whth the object Ut his affections j.
concealed ~ he arnngcs hls rrkl e
lot the seventh TIVE, would hc run y"
the sNVr. heart. ANYWAY,
II the mirror grows toWmon, M thrl
mn likely To- do, they viii furnish var
lor entertainments ot many drscf'p
lions. Fer instance suppose a canine
to tc fitted up With what aprcars 10 /"
an ordinary icokng GLASS; n III duol
Conceal somebody within the cabin"
and ask lady o. look nc herself Ia ih
mirror. a request which. heinr u We
pan. she cannot refuse. then have ih
nerson within suddruly strike q mate
or turn on an rlc,trlc light that ha
been previously arranged. ARA wetcI
tho eifeci upon your victim.
, such mirror would be- O great adj
tlnn 90 a Halloween party To- he use
, when the anxious maiden. wishing z
know her fate. razcs into the glass
, SEQ WHO looks over her shoulder an
b heholds her sweetheart smiling upo
, her from behind the glass
p Ingenious mludS, however, VIII suN
+. lv devise many changes which can =
rung upon this new maglr mirrur. an
. Il h not necessary IN slrrity further
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
rhr nrrIc en Men-nl-Mnr.

Many 90 ,uu know what an mrnr
tant part doe hug,r plays in miliap
operations ,u shorr; how b. assemblies
vast lUdi,s uf men, dcpluys thvm Ter
battle regulates thrir tire. und sounds
thr charge which even dumb animals
understand ugd ohcy, in % desperate
rush lur Victory The voice ~ thr
commander gives ifv orlcr; hui siuu'
DTS voi,r cam rach only ihnsr near
him. ihc lugle takes 10 up, aud eau.
rirs i Zoe picclnc notes io thr most
distant r'r
$50. tenn. un huad nj mnn,fvnr
the hurlr is rspl ic make au order
penetrate the ut,crmcst paris uf tho
shin from deck tn hu,d. from stem iu
storm. aud tum uuariUu,eck io mast
hrrd From morning an tiVht q Is
calling officers and meu tn routine du
tips % Z, directing rcltiy rtcry move
r,ori arc lspirlur them iu their uimDt
,nfay,r The r~r'c Tells en-
a Wauhlp" 10y licat John N Ell.cot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

was a member osUIs committee on coin
age. weights and measures during the
whole four years. being an intimate
friend andnssociate Of Hon r. r. bland.
During the hrat session OF the Fifty
ifat congress he made a speech In IA
yor OF free coinage OF silver that at
tracted considerable attention. In the
second session he wrote the minority
report Of the coinage committee In ia
yor OF the senate free-coinage bill. The
ability displayed In this report and the
thorough manner IN which the subject
vas handled had been highly praised
and widely compllmented. Ills speech
OF March "A. 1892. IN favor OF the Bland
bin 10 considered by able critics to be
the best ever delivered la the house OF
representatives on the silver question.
AZ the expiration Of the second term
Mr. Bartino was not a candidate for re-
election. but resumed the practice OF
law. occasionally writing In the interest
Of FREQ silver Among the ablosl Of his
writings is bis review OF "Carllsle'i
Crusade Against silver" published Ia
June. 1895. when the Timetable union
was established with It's headquarters
IN Chicago In September Of last year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

aud | had torn my hand my stuhby
work worn hand. 80 unlike Nells- 81
a struggling blackberry vine Morris
had landaged Il for me aud az ! look
ed M our eyes met. he slipped hi
arm around me so tenderly, and "cm .
little woman" he began
think the terrible aching senJe OF
loneliness which has been with nae
ever since aud always viii be- eamt
upon me az that moment for Win tue
sound Of his voice the blindness ! had
wlllmlly encouraged fell from me ano
| saw quite plainly that this was not
10 he. Rut | rested my head for mo
mcnt on his shoulder could not hell
lt-and let him speak " hen he had
finished said quietly: Morris, dear
think you are mistaken. ! always
I believed that YOU and Nell
Elm. En-" he cried. u YOU think
me so base. Can you fancy
Hush / said And just then Deb
and Jack came mp aud We slrolled
home
All through the night ! lay awake
/ In the morning came Nelis letter
"Oh. darling Elm. she wrote, II am
No terribly unhappy | cannot Keep Il
Ia myself any iOngerl ! nm failure,
En-, failure. And / did 80 hope for
success, oh, do not mean that J can
not earn my living. ! siill hope TO do
that. butt see n at last. quite plainly
1 shall never. never rise above medl'
ocrity. never make name never ho
more than n hack writer. scramhline
Tor my bread and butter aud thankful
I'M I can make II. Aud | had such
dreams. Elm. such plans such ANN.
lions, thought myself clever Clever
| am fool! I gave up we'll, Never
mind! II h. q relief 90 toll you. dear
There was more. hut when had
ruaa pa FAR my mind was made up.
had money In the bank -enough -ihal
mother had left me. and went vi
Morris aud told him that ] wanted HIN
10 take me a. New York ] aid
gathered from Nells letter that Nh,
was not feeling well. aud ! wanted .,
bring her home for awhile To rest
spoke with auiet frankness, as sister
might. lie looked 40 me strangely
We started the next night
II wns early ON sultry Sepiemhe'
morning that we reached New YORK
! / can stlll see the unsWrpl, hti 'n'
. s,tted streets and smell the odor oI
stale vegetables which greeted ~. Nor
rls took me 90 breakfast mcwhote-I
forget whore then We rode Ia
cable ear for what seemed 20 me 90
intcrmlnahle distance. Al last ".
reached the "Wiudermere.' tau
dlngy apartment house. ncai the river
1 remember | walked through ding
hall to more dingy elevator and wer
guided an the NTH floor ihruuEh pas
snrrs dIngler still TO Nrlis door.
/, iremhlcd and pushed Morris in from
of me Come In" cried her dra
voice. and there she stood. Thinner
b palcr. q little capworn, Tut. u scemr'
10 me. more beautiful than ever Sh
did not see me. and Morris forgot me
"Nell" be- cried, aud opened Wid
his arms
Morris" she answered, AMI, Ike
tlrrd child. crcpt close o. MIN.
, And 90 Il ended as Yes. a. ! hops
ID would end
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
MaLInH salIlna shIp. 90 Faster.

MakinE saiiiRE ship. Go Faster
The statement Of an Italian sea cap
tain that he had proved by experience
That ship goes faster when hsr sall
ere perforated with number of Loles
than when they arr quite sound, was
~ hrsl looked upon as too ridiculous
for consideration. Unhclleycrs. how.
ever Vow hnd that the Italian has
gone q bong way toward proving bis
ease. Wis theory Is that the forcv Of
the wlad can not fairly take cncCt on
an iulsted sail hc,uuse ~ the dpsh
iui ~ lmmoyahle air that ills up the
hollow 10 prevent this cushion col
lDrting he bored a number Of holes In
the san which bet part ~ the wind
blow Fight through Il aud allowed the
rrunlnhcr to strike against the tan
vas ASH exercise lis full eject. Ney
ral trials have hepn made. and II
looks ~ u this N another ~ those
mmd tlml truths which appear ~
impossible on the surface. The expert
m,Lif we're made in nil weathers. Ia
. q ligh. wind a hoat with ordinary sails
made four knots. while with the per
foratti sails she covered ave aud a
quarter knots: In a fr'Sh hrccte she
did seven knots with ordinary sails
and light and thrr,-quaricrS knots
with the lmiroyed sails. iu siruug
wind shc did eight knots aud ten
knots respectively u this augmented
siH,i we're sustained throughout a
luhg .oyngc % would Increase the
value ~ thr ship oncnfih, % sh'
vouli make the same trip In tout
weeks That she did hciov Ia h,,
ftHela
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

Though only 10 years Of age Mis-
Marguerite Mcdonald OF Washington
b.. perhaps. the oleyorest paper-doll de-
signcr In the country. In the manu-
facture OF these pretty toys a large field
Is presented Tor people with a good
eye for color. Miss Mcdonald Is the
daughter OF a naval officer. and even
when almost an infant showed un-
mistakablc signs Of artistic ability.
Her mother did everything TO encour-
age the child. who long before she was
out OF short dresses had turned out
great number OF beautiful designs
chiefly OF paper dolls. She was only u
years of age when some OF these EEL
under the notice Of one OF the largest
AT publishing firms OF the country
The arm was 10 pleased with the arts
dc quality and original character o
Miss Margu,rito's work that an ofel
was promptly made TO her for H. ans
the little glrl found that her play ha,
become profitable. Since the first o
her dolls became popular her prottl
I handlWork has been much added 10
until her doll family Is large and dis
I unguiahcd.
The publishing nrm have been yer!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
nruiinu uoics ~ Iron Plates Win
utne unlta

A novel method Of perfomting Iron
plates IL reported from SAIL lake city.
The city Is being supplied with electric.
lty Tor lighting aud powcr generated
fourteen miles away in the hlg Cotton
wood canyon. u was found necessary
for the purpose ~ plpv connections, ia
cut four forty.clghtnch Openings ln
the fcvrn.foot pcnstock the plates OF
which wrrc half an inch thick The
workmen began To cut with rape ohlS'
els, hut the progress made was too cN.
aspratlnrly slow Tot the engineer oi
the works. 4. NJ. Jones, whu Is known
throughout the West as the 'cowhoy
engineer" Mr.. Jones took up his rifle
and using steel bullets caScd with cop
per shot a line of holes through The
mates from a distance Of about thirty
feet The intervening edges Were
afterwards easily cut out, and In q
very short time the Job wus finished
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

\ little wuichfulnvss over ourselves
win save us q gwat deal of waichful-
ness over others, aud will permit the
kmdlicst Ut wllglous 10 drop her lncon-
vrnlcut nnd uuspcmly talk of enmlty
nnd strife. hrra tplaics atd cuirasscu.
battles and determinations. To pro-
duce as much happiness as W. can aud
tn prevent as much misery, II the prop.
cr aim aud end Ut true morality aud
truc o. lirlun Only give things their
tlrm direction. there Is room. DO but
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

An English Traveller thus descrihcs
game of baitledir' aud shnllleco''k, a.
played among the SiameSe:
about thirty young men stood Va q
circle. the shuitlocuck was exactly
such ~ we have IN England. hut TIE
hattlcdorr was the sole NJ The foot |
never witnessed such remarkable pgil.
iiy IN my life M was dis laNcd hy These
lads. Onc threw the shuulcrock To
solnc one opposite. the Young man on
whom 1t Threatened 10 nlirhi would in'
nantly prparc himself "a receive u.
and wheeling n nuly around would
Kick his right lcg NJ SO scientifically
nni correctly that the shuiilccorS
would lust nlight on the tulc ~ his
I foot. mud rebound with amazing elias
. ticiiy. hcinr cnught up hy the next per
sun ID approached lu precisely the sam,
way. Aud In this method ! have seer
the game Kept un 'or nearly u space 81
ten minutes without the shuiilecoch
once falling 10 iA~ ground. '
The chinese plfv the game in the
same manner. nnd Not unlv youths and
lads take part. hut slso iull-grown and
/ even active old giay boards. who TAX,
I extraordinary prios To- their skill and
| ndmitnpss. The liNrWcsp use % shut
/ ilcco,k much large 'iAn the one Will
which We are iamlliar. and bring knees
Injn play ns well nv hands. Tie hal
l. hnllnW and made ~ wirkcrwork; ih'
arr ~ the game consists iu striking
this upward with the foot. or the lc.
hrlnw the knee. Tie players make du
prndnus efforts Ia scud the hall ls hlel
~ possible m the air. nnd 30 that 4
shall fnll within the limit, 1T The ring
when 10 u again tossed hy the fooi 81
knee of another Sometimes loosely
ticd coins nr' fastened underneath tl
shuiilrcnrk. the clicking Noise warn
ing ihr players that the shuii'cro,k D
approaching them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

much Interested in the little girl from
the time they saw her first productions.
Last Christmas a year ago they sent
her a beautiful gold watch. SEE with
diamonds Her talent Is peculiar one.
she having had no instruction beyond
that which Is got at the public schools.
She means TO De an artist. and hopes
some day to use the brush In more
ambitious work than her dolls pretty
as they are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

~ Is better To put a silver dollar on
the collection plate than a s. gold
pircr." said Rloumhrld a. Bcllhrld.
"ilow DO you figure that outf'
Makes more aolSe. -plttsburn
Chronicls Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21
|AcHUrE.
|ainmen Exceed
a.

o..
wing near Pine
cd In shipping
hford. says the
travels on the
& Pacific rail
BIRD at f.30 . m.
ID at Pine Ridge
hilton al tbs ratio
pur. Mr. Wood
rom the moving
parachute The
for him IN Chi
feet In diameter
n the train Mr.
brake wheel and
a car. lie opens
81 che rope and
j. the roof OF the
| 20 the ground.
Inward jumps into
|hchute a little too
hca he u carried
b. point at which
The fact remains
u never met with
leaving the train
manner His feat
,e OF interest ans
passengers on mi
J OUT OF Richfori
yes have bccon,
ute jump aud az
led with ncryoul
makes A. but th'
na passengers wh'
'eat but are skep
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

n nimeiaili.t aud
~ Coagrssa
this sketch. Hon.
was born 10 New
|siS. He moved with
|w Jersey when ten
|nd attended public
until fifteen years OF
ben years and four
|nlisied as a private
hlon army and served
y OF che war he par
|, engagemenls includ-
tersburg and was
the battle OF the
alose OF the war be
where DE- lived
YIN iSc9 De moved
q lu the state OF Ne
a number Of years De-
\ mills IN the United
pn City and 90 va
ngiudying nights
and inyesll
Qn In 1876
the next
',,,lN " deyol
~ Wv 10 It In
- q Ter IN
y, - "" and IN
< o.' sOps' ,of~N
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

lfaman viii observe as he walks the
streets believe ne will dnd the mer-
tlost countenances In mourning
coarhea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

your tea wnsa the water hea jusl
boiled not when Il has been uolling
a long time. A kettle which has been
standing on the back OF a stove all
day. filled up now and then boy dip
per or two more Of water added when
some has been taken out. will not
make good tea you must boil the wa.
ter On purpose.
An earthen pot Is better for tea than
a metal one Pour little boiling wa
ter In the pot To heat H. aud after a
minute or two pour Il out NOw put
toaspoOnful ~ tea for every cup of
hot wnter-an even. not u heaplng
spoonful aud add an extra one for
the pot. Pour on ns much water as
viii M the number Of cups you Wish
10 make. Let II stand two minutes,
then with long handled spoon stir
the leaves once through the water.
and instantly cover the pot again
Three minutes more aud your tea u
done Never let tea steep or boil, OF
stand long time. II Is quick, neal
nice process from beginning 10 end.-
Ilarper's Round Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-21

S a
Has
10 the
George
John
nolds.
y the
sc OF
Is one
ahlesi
en- In
John,
house
IAN TO
Ind his
Henry
ng time
father
luaie Of
cal edu.
Iondcn
promised
DE- IN hil
Al col
edals Il
q and h
ssay Of
rlze Of
Reynold
irosyeno
build ri
s56 he va
College q
2 the I'm
ademy q
y and !
s. he
Try. OF q.
institution
was callc
the schol
Il held se'
iat COLES
ost honor,
Profess
by valuab
These al
erves. a q
which he
Ions TO ca
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-12-29

Secretary Gage has submitted a re-
port to congress which will have the
tendency to dispel the delusion that
there has been a tremendous illicit
carrying trade between this country
and Cuba since the instruction on the
island began. He says that in two
years and a half only six American
vessels, of an aggregate of l 1881 regis
tered tons, have successfully landed
expeditions from the United States to
Cuba, and but one of these, the Laura
da, were more than tug boats with a
capacity of 100 tons. Eight govern
ment revenue-cutters, with crews ag-
gregating 317 men and armed with
fifteen guns, have cruised IS, 768 miles,
patroling the coast to prevent filibus-
tering expeditions. Secretary Gage
says that if the Spanish patrol of D
200 miles of Cuban coast had frustrat-
ed half as many expeditions as has
the United States, not a man or a
cartridge would have been secretly
landed in Cuba.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-12-29

If the government-the people
must issue bonds as a basis for the
national banks, and thus pledge the
labor and entire wealth of the country
as security for the bank currency, and
also exercise constant supervisory
power over the banking business, then,
why not the government-the people
take charge of the whole banking bus
iness-issue their own money, all that
may be needed to facilitate the ex-
change of wealth and conduct the bus
mess of the people, based, like the
bonds, on ali the wealth of this mighty
nation; redeemab1e in labor, and in
all the products of the country, and,
finally, redeemab1e by the government,
which issued it, in payment at it's face
value for taxes and other dues owing
by the people to the government?
This is the only kind of redemption
there is or can be for any kind OF
money. Gold, and silver money must
be redeemed" in the same way, that
is received and honored at its face
value by the government that coins it,
else, neither would be money any more
than coal or iron, and not half so val
liable. intrinsica11y, to the human
family.-Rea1 Republic.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-12-29

1t has been decided by the friends of
annexation to consider the treaty an
nexing Hawaii to the United States in
executive session of the senate. While
it is not claimed that the two-thirds
vote necessary to pass the treaty is
now in sight, the claim is made that
81 of the 90 votes required are assured.
The consideration of the treaty in Sc
cret session is thought necessary to
prevent certain delicate features of
the question being involved in public
debate. 1t is also thought by the
friends of annexation that the secret
plan of consideration will enable them
to commit and hold certain senators
to the support of a joint resolution OF
annexation, should that seem to be the
best way of reaching the desired re-
suit. The Japanese minister has
taken occasion to say that his govern
ment will not oppose annexation, and
is quite willing to rely upon the United
States to protect Japan's interests il
Hawaii.