davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

completeness Of equipment, comfort O. transport, promptness Of service" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. NO snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- nation call on or address, M. 2. Bick- nell. Agent
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
DENTIST.

LENTZ BROS. DENTISTS. SPECIALISTS. IN Crown and Bridge Work. Gas administered Office over Postofice, rooms ], 579. r. T. JESSOP-Dentfst- O69ca Portar building, corner Washington and Cen ter streets rooms fl and 1e
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
P PROFESSIONA Al
NIUsIcIANs.

PIANOS ANn ORGANS TUNED AND RE PAIRED, NARNISHED AND POLISHED f!rst-class wor5manship guaranteed Only worked in fiIst-class houses J. FROENFI Leave orders at the Occidental
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

AM 5. R3altby. but lonely. Will make home happiest spct on earth to a-5pre-iativa wife Hr. "Ast9T," 1297 Lexington Ave. New York FCR SALE OR TRADE-Lcss 1 to s. block ,. Mount Pleasant addition, cheap, CT trade for Denver property, gocd ICcatior C. 3. Wells, Tram way Cc., Denver, Colo. FOR sALE-Cna of the prettiest homes n Phoenix; rcon modern house. One acre Of ground, with fruit and shrubbery Of all deScrip- tfcns. Located in the choice resi- l-saci5 portion. The house well fur rtshed, furniture will go with the sale if so desired. all at 9 sacrifice. Address at once TX, care Republi- can.
 MAN and wife clc=ing hotel for sum ner. want responsible positions in llrst-class hotel Best Of references. Address Tl,e Portland, Ph0euix, Arl- zcna.
 PASTURF-s1 per head. Ranch next corner esz1 from Wilson school house. Half mile south asylum. STRAYED-Frcm ranch five miles north of t-Fvr. 2 large back horse, weight ab5egl i 300: white s.3r On forehead: sore hind feet; 10 brand Finder I,5a3ss address Ruflls Whit ton, Box 667, City. WANTED-A nice gentle saddle hcrSel ArDly 2e3 East Washington Street
 MADAME GRACE, paImist and clair voyaEt, card reader; tells past, pres ent and future. 420 East Washington street, near Fourth. LOTS, acreage and general merohan- disc in San Diego, to trade for any, thing in Eaoeaix- George J. Cham beTs, San Deiso, Cal.
 WANTED Women iro1ers. Nation al Steam Laundry. FOR sALE-A we1 established new and secondhand business; gOod chance to get in a good paying bust ness. Must leave Cn account OE health. Address \. Hart, Nc 11T Geld Ave. Albuquerque, N N. FOR RENT-Ten acres three and half miles wes- Of town. Thrae-room frame house. All in alfalfa. J. Er- nest Walke-, 25 Smith Second av- elue
 LCST-BIacIz pony, mare. Last seen On Black canyon read near Arizona canel Return to George Lyke's stable.
 FOE RENT-Large airy rooms, new carpets and new furniture through out With first-class board at req etnaDle rates, if desired. Two blocks from pC5tofce. 250 North Second avenue.
 ron RENT Furnished house of six rooms, ct No. 325 West Jefferson street. Summer rates. Apply c. D. Doris.
 FCR SALE OR REN1'-Ten acres with water right in Salt River canal, one-half mile from city. Call at 229 West Madison.
 FOR RENT, CHEAP Four room brick house with twenty acres of al falfa, two miles west of town on Yuma read. Address Box 401, or cal a. ranch Chinese cook for summer months. Small family. Ad- dress, giving references and terms, i R. C., Republican office. FORD HOTEL Desirable rooms for the summer. S10 and Up per month FOR SALE-Hydraulic ram. Will raise water ten feet to every foot of fall. Just the machine for stock ranch or mine where there is run ning water Cheap. Scoville Plumb ing Co.,. 21 North First avenue. FOR SALE CHEAP CLEAN, nice BEDROOM suite, OFFICE DESK, ! chairs, rocker, lamps, clocks; good ! as new. Inquire at 324 East Wash l ingtOn street.
 
 The Tiusiuiih and Plumber
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING co.
 2 and A Washington st., east of Jacobs 6 Co. Private rooms for families. Tick ats S4 60: Single meais. 2So- Fs--sa
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

2. O. RICHMOND EI. D. C., Ph5enix. Arizona Veterinary sure con and dentist diseases of all domestic animals scientifically treated. Of lice and R ReSIdence. 5si7 &t st Van Burcn street. No charge for consultation. Agent for the Horse Review
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

less all the time with pains blade My tonEue was al reament. but all their treat ed 9 benefit from the very ccrfully recommend Ii tO all
 JUNE RICH AEDSGN.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
The Adams Shaving ParlOr

HOTEL ADHNfS, pHOENIX. J. W. BOLTON, Prop. F. P. POLK, Foreman. AN UP-TO-DATE SHOP -. THREE EXPERT WORKMEN only Regular Prices Charged. Everything in
 our Parlor Speciality.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

WANTT3D-A young stencgrapher who wants practice and will work 9 few hc1~s for moderate compensation Apply at Rerubliean office.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
Mickas Nnnt
Sandy rrtob

| me of the worst case . I am absolutely cer-
 JS0. J. DEITCu.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
VETERINARY.

 ?. c NORTON, D. x M-Vererfnary physician, surgeon and dentist Aesi 1ence No. lZ7 ". Fourth avenue Office Ford Hotel block, " Washington St Phoenix Once hours 10 to . c m to { D. n.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

FOR SAIE-Two furnished houses. rented fer $50. Seventy fact frCrtege on Washington. Inquire Western fUricn o1ioe.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

JNO. DEITCH
 digeeti lon i splendid medicine
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

TOR SALE-A nice riding pony,
 cheap. at Rumuey's, on Grand Ave.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21
rn-nt.n-irtn a-1.

a dF@I feVi4le. Ark- time. and my liver hrcGme tle skin. Ny hCwels were 1 not eat and was as yelfc st ae entirely. and I did ncC owe al life time If thanks to
 C. L. N-ATTCqN.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

Address as per card.
 The next man is mors terse and direct, as his letter will show:
 Martha, Okla. Ter. Mar. 10, 1899. ''AIr. Fred George,
 ''9dilas Prietss, Sonora. Mexico.
 Dear Sir: I have seen in the Rs- publ13 that Maria Teres Urea wants an American husband. am an AEneTican, have a good education but l will take that offer. If she has nos- tell her to write, or ycu may do so and much obIige.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

if you want a situation, Ges1re to em- PIOy help, have house to rent or seU advertise ir The Repuh2iena.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-21

"Gcbcs. Flaming Co, Texas. "P. S.-Find enclosed stamped en- velope addressed.
 With ehort note addressed to Mr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
GEOLOGY OF WORCESTER.
Prof. Perry Gives Entertaining Lecture at
Natural History Building.

Prof. Joseph H. Perry spoke yester-
day afternoon before the Natural His
tory class at the Worcester Natural
History Society building, on the Geo
logy of Worcester" Prof. Perry spent
most Of the hour in giving an interest
ing analysis of the argillite formation
belonging to the carbOniferous group,
which Underlies the greater part Of the
city. Another lecture in geology will be
given later, at the special request OF
the class eaE"r
In the course of his lecture Prof.
Perry said: Under the superficial sand,
clay, ETC., there underlies the city
gray rock known as argillite. 1t may be
seen at various ledge Outcrops about the
city, as, for instance, at the deep cut,
Oak and Providence hills, on Woodland
street. at the OreaS indeed it extends
from Lake Quinsigamond on the east
to Newton hill on the west; from the
city it tapers off to POmfret, Conn, on
the south; to the north widening it eX-
tends through county towns to the
north even to New Hampshire. 1t is
made up more Or less of thin folia run
ming to the north generally 30 degrees
east, and slOping to the west bO de-
grees. This was formerly clay, but> as
a result OF pressure the folia present
have been induced. Heat also resulting,
with the presence of water has caused
a naturalization of the rock, which is
shown by the presence, in some local
tiles, of various minerals, such as mica,
garnet, chiastolite and andalusite. In
some parts of this argillite there are
areas of graphite, notably at the so
called coal mine on Plantation street.
in this has been found fossil known
to exist in coal measures and so the
rock is supposed to be early carbonifer-
GUS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
A NEAT SUM.
The Concert at Classical High School
Last Night Adds SIS for the Crew.

The concert in Classical high school
hall last evening in aid of the boat
crew resulted in the addition of SIS to
the treasury of the athletic association,
to be used in defraying the expenses
of training the crew and purchasing
new equipments. The program Sc
lections. Trudas orchestra; piano solo,
Miss Blanche HENDERSON; humorous Sc
lection, Louis Kelso Brennan banjo
solo. William Collins; reading, Miss
Ethel Jordan: baritone solo, NJ. c. Sny-
der; selection, Mr.. Brennan; selections,
Truda's orchestra.
Trudas orchestra furnished music
for dancing in the lower corridor until
midnight. William d. Lancaster
manager of the boat crew, had charge
of the affair. He was assisted by j.
i. Perry, Henry Carroll and Ralph
Rebboli, directors of the High School
Athletic Association. The indoor ath-
letic team has practically finished its
seasons work, and the athletic ener-
ges of the high schools will be turned
toward boating for the remainder Of
the school year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT.
Divers and sundry Cases Brought Before
judge UtIeY Yesterday.

Secondhand clothing dealers on
Bridge street aired their troubles in
the central district court yesterday
morning before Judge Utley. Mary
Coyle, aged A. a bookkeeper for Dora
Pimpstein, the proprietress of a Sec
ond hand clothing store, was the de-
PENDANT, charged with violating city
ordinance by using indecent language
Miss Sarah Machinist, daughter of
Moses Machinist, who is hot COM
petitor of Miss Pimpsteins in the Sec
Ond hand business, was the complain
ant, and she told the court of several
instances in which Miss Coyle swore at
her. Miss COyle, in relating her side
of the story to the court, told a
straightforward story, claiming that
she never spoke to the Machinist girl
in her life, and the court ordered her
discharged.
Charles Converse was arraigned on a
charge of neglecting to support his
family, and as there was such a big
difference in the stories told by him
and his wife, Judge Utley ordered the
case continued until Monday, and in
the meantime the matter will be in
vestigated by the police.
Frank p. Douglass, proprietor of the
Bay State House, was brought before
the judge, charged with keeping an
unlicensed dog. He was summoned
into court by Dog officer Watson and
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined SIS. His big dog Juno" was re-
Gently presented him with a litter of
pups, and he neglected to get out the
necessary paper which entities man
to keep a canine.
Rufus Bailey, aged TO- charged with
larceny of some wire goods from the
HambIin, Russell Wire Company, was
sentenced to the Massachusetts re-
formatory. Catherine Ryan, charged
with drunkenness, was sent to the
women's prison at Sherbourne for one
year. She told a story to the judge
about being a resident of Springfield,
which proved to be untrue. These
DRINKS were disposed of: Edward T.
Grady, placed on file; Michael Halptn,
$40; John Fitman, four months in the
house of correction, appealed; and
James Fullerton, case continued.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Warren, Brookfield and Spencer Road
Wins Its Case Against Costigan.

In the superior court before Judge
Hopkins yesterday, the jury found for
the defendants in the case of Jeremiah
Y. Costigan VS.. the Warren, Brookfield
and Spencer Electric Railway Com
pany. The case was an action of tort to
recover $1,000 for injuries received on
the defendant road July 4, 1898. The
plaintiff jumped from the car to avoid
a collision, which appeared imminent,
and dislocated his collar bone and in
iured his head. Hopkins, Smith d
Hopkins appeared for the plalntltt;
Thayer & Rugg for the defendants,
The last case of the day was that
of Clarence E. Anderson against Gustaf
A. Berg, in an action to enforce a me-
chanics' lien. The case was submit
ted to the jury on two questions: l,
How much was due on the contract? 2,
when was the deed delivered? On the
first count the jury assessed the
amount due the plaintiff as $lS49.8S, and
the date of the delivery of the deed as
Aug 30, which was the date claimed
by the defense, the plaintiff alleging
that the date was earlier. There will
be a hearing before Judge Hopkins next
week over this point, to determine how
the last finding of the jury bears upon
the first. A fine technical point is
raised. and lawyers will be much in
terested in the decision of the court.
The court will sit Monday, adjourn
ment to the following week being made
at the close of that days session. The
cases in order for today are as fol-
lows:
3108-Dolan VS.. Goes. Sullivan & o.
Connen. H. Parker; H. L. Parker,
Jr. w. S. B. Hopkins
2943-Dolan VS.. McGourty. c. S. Dodge;
Sullivan & O'Connell.
3160-McDermott VS.. town of Brook
field. Thayer & Rugg; H. E. Cot
tie.
35O0-Bishop VS.. Johnson. J. F. Ryan;
w. z. Sibley.
3502-Dart VS.. Davis. Morgan & Stew
art; S. P. Smith.
95O5-Fletcher ct ali. VS.. Adams. Ball
& Tower; Kimball.
3506-Flynn VS.. Houghton. Sullivan &
O'Connell; Dean.
3515-McCormick VS.. Leominster and
Clinton Street Railway Company;
H. Parker; N. s. Myrick, J. A.
Bracket.
3529-Denholm 81 Mckay Company VS..
Fogarty. Thayer & Perry; Pot
ter.
216-Cunningham ct ali. VS.. common
wealth of Massachusetts. j.
Smith: attorney general.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
THE EASTER SALE.
The Second Night Again Brings Out a
Large Attendance-The Voting Contest.

The Second Night Again Brings Out a
Large Attendanoe-The Voting Contest.
The second night Of the Easter sale
given by the Ladies' Sewing Society Of
the Swedish Lutheran Church, on Null
berry street, again attracted a large
crowd. The decorations Of the vestry
are Of especial merit and were under a
committee in charge Of Mrs. John Jepp-
son. In the centre is a large orange
and black rosette with numerous
Easter eggs in its folds, and from this
strearners Of pink and blue radiate to
all parts of the room. The windows
are all draped with lace and pink and
white, and the whole forms a charming
picture.
Last night the voting stood as fol-
lows Range Miss Ebba Nylen, tirsti
Swea Nyman, second
Quilt, Mrs Park, first; Mrs. p. M.
Svenson, second Mrs. c. G. Bergstrom,
third.
Doll, Karin Johnson, first; Eta Ber-
genstrale, second.
The voting contest will close tonight
at 10. 30 O'Clock.
G. A. Mangerson will manage a musi-
cal entertainment at the chapel in
Quinsigamond, May 6. The Norden,
composed Oh seven male Voices Will %
heard and some Of the prominent lady
soloists viii take part.
Axel Olson, who has been working for
the Scandinavian Cooperative Grocery
Union, 372 Millbury street, will go to
work for the First Swedish Corpora
tive at QuinsigamOnd, Monday.
Last evening Rev. N. NJ. Morten Of
Bucllow concluded a series Of four lee
lures on 1.-THE Tabernacle" at the
Swedish Baptist Church, on Mulberry
street. The first two were given at the
Harlem Street Church. They were il
lustrated with a complete model of the
building. the furniture and the court
yard. The lecturer has been a professor
in his subject in the University Of
Chicago Divinity School, and is at
present pastor Of the Swedish Baptist
Church at BrocktOn.
Tonight, at Mechanics Hail. occurs
the grand exhibition Of the Swedish
gymnastic clubs Of Boston and Worces-
ter. Last evening the latter club was
at its hall for the final drill and went
through the work under the direction
Of Assistant Instructor William Back
strOm. The 30 Worcester men viii
wear white sailor suits, with blue trim
mings and blue and yellow sashes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
SWEDISH NOTES.
Representative Hagberg Will Give a Talk
on Cuba Next Thursday.

Tomorrow win be the last day of the
present conference and on Monday the
adjourned meeting of the quarterly
conference will be held at the Swedish
M. f. Church at Quinsigamond. This
is the meeting which was adjourned at
the time the presiding elder, j. II.
Mansfield, was here, subject to the can
of the pastor. Wednesday, April ~,
the New England conference begins ac
Boston, and Rev. Henry 70. Whyman
will go Tuesday and remain over the
following Sunday.
Rev. Nels Eagle, Of the Thomas st.
M. e. Church, returned yesterday from
Providence where he delivered lee
ture Thursday night at the Swedish M.
e. Church there.
The "Talk on Cuba" to be given by
Representative John G. Hasberg, at
the Second Swedish Congregational
Church, at Quinsigamond, next Thurs
day. will be delivered in English, and
the proceeds are for the new church.
Mr. Hagberg gives his services free.
Mrs. d. Sharp and Mrs. o. F. Nelson
are the ladies having in charge tho
auction sale to be given by the Ladies'
Society or the Secouu oWeuiSH N"h
gregational Church next Saturday &c
he church. The proceeds are for the
new church fund.
Rev. r. A. Engstrand OF the Swedish
Church at Quinsigamond will preach
at the missionary meeting of the Bos-
ton district of the New York confer
ence at Campbello Tuesday evening;
Wednesday he viii lecture at Lowell
before the Young Peoples Society or
fhe Swedish Lutheran Church In that
city. This lecture is in return for che
one which. their pastor delivered here
last year.
August Anderson, who has conducted
a grocery store on Ward street VIII
open In the same line at "a Greenwood
street, Monday.
Richard Anderson VINO mas peen
EMPLOYED at O. S. Kendall & Sons, has
opened a bicycle store at 1858 Millbury
etrpef
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
Imitation
Glass.

Our new spring pattern of
Glassware. A good imitation
of Cut Glass, being exceed
ingly brilliant and the edges
well defined. In. this pattern
you will find just what you
need--Tumblers, Berry Sau-
GERS, Fruit Bowls, Bon Bons,
Jelly Dishes. Finger Bowls,
Sweet Meats, Celery Trays,
Spoon Trays, COMFORTS, Syr-
ups, Tea Sets, Water Bottles,
Nut Bowls, Punch Bowls, etc.
Oneof the neatest and cheap
est patterns ever put into the
market.
Fine Blown TumbIers with
color etchings, something
new.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
WOODLAND STREET SCHOOL

There was a meeting Of the joint
committee including the committee on
school houses and high school accom-
modations, yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose of deciding on better accom-
modations for pupils inthe lower grades
Of the Woodland street school. 1t was
voted to confer with principals of the
high schools to see what can be done
in the way of providing additional ac-
commodations. Seats will probably be
placed in the hall of the classical high
school. and some recitations will be
heard in the old quarters of the school
committee at AIS Main street, if neces-
saTV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
DIED IN WRENTHAM.
Pneumonia Claims j. Edwin George, a
Worcester Man, as Victim.

J. Edwin George, a popular attache
of the Worcester Furniture Company,
at As Southbridge street, and promi-
nent worker in the Y. NJ c. A. of this
city died yesterday at his home in
Wrentham of pneumonia, after a brief
but painful sickness. During his resi-
dence in Worcester his personality won
him large circle of friends, in which
he will be greatly missed. OF a gem
erous disposition, he was beloved by
all. who admired his sterling character
and manhood.
He is survived by a father, j. e.,
George, two brothers, one of whom is
connected with the Hyde Park Bank,
and a sister. all of whom live in Wren
than. He was prominently identified
with the Old South church, and friends
of his from this society will attend the
funeral.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Worcester Commandery, Loyal Leg
ion, United Order American Mechanics,
met last night at SO6 Main street and
voted to attend the installation Of Off
GERS of Clinton Commandery, Clinton,
Friday night April q. A special car
will probably be chartered and leave
Worcester at 645 o'clock. 1t was also
voted to attend the social Of Central
Commandery, April 10, in Steinert hall
300 Main street. Friday night an i'm
portant business meeting of the council
will he held
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
ALL REJECTED.
Six Applicants Who Would Have Been
Soldiers if They Could.

SIX Applicants VINO Woulu nave Oeen
Soldiers if They Could.
Sergt. Lansing had six applications
for enlistment at recruiting headquar-
tiers in the Walker building yesterday.
All of them were rejected. The exam
nation of would-be recruits is much
more severe than in war time, and the
men now secured for service are the
best specimens of physical strength
and manhood that can be obtained.
Sergt Lansing told reporter yester-
day that the young men of the present
day have too many bad habits to keep
their bodies and mind strong. Cigaret
smoking is said to be the reason Of
hollow chests.
Capt. ]. C. Gresham was at the re
cruiting office in the afternoon and
said that the discussion as to whether
volunteer regiments would be benefit
ted by the special appropriation bill
was definitely settled, and that no vol
unteers who were furloughed previous
to receiving their discharge papers Will
receive a cent. Sergt Lansing served
in the war in a Rhode Island volunteer
regiment, and he will consequently re-
ceive no benefit, as his regiment was
not discharged from the u. ). service
until the expiration of a furlough.
The examination of applicants for
enlistment has been partially conduct
ed by Sergt. Lansing. The measure
ments of the men We're taken, and if
satisfactory Dr. NJ. J. O'Meara con-
Quoted the physical examination. Capt.
Gresham spoke in highest terms of the
efforts of Dr. O'Meara, and said that
a communication has been sent to
Washington, requesting that Dr.
O'Meara be retained as examining
surgeon instead of detailing man
from the United States service for the
office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
DlNEO CLINTON.
Adams Square Whist Club Takes an
Evening Excursion.

The Adams Square Whist Club ban
quoted at the Clinton House last night.
The members of the club went on a
special car at p. m. They enjoyed
an elaborate menu. The table was
decorated with cut flowers and flower
ing plants. After dinner the party en-
joyed an impromptu entertainment in
the hotel parlors. They started for
home at Il 10 p. m.
In the party were Myron r. Converse,
o. A. Kelley, S. Theodore Wheeler, e..
w. Brown, e. e. Bond, b. A. Bancroft,
c. H. Duncan, Florence G. Barrett,
Mrs. W. H. Duncan, w. c. Curtis, Mrs.
B. A. Bancroft, Miss r. G. Kelley, Mrs.
Smith Brown, Mrs. f. e. Holt, Mrs. r..
S. Bancroft, Mrs. O. A. Kelley, Mrs. IL.
e. Lowell, Mrs. c. e. Bond, Mrs. e. n.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs b. S. Bancroft.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-08
MEETS AT SUTTON.

There will be a meeting of the oxford
Agricultural Society in connection with
the Worcester Central Pomona grange
next Wednesday in the Sutton town
hall. In the morning the speaker will
he A. A. Hixon of this city. who will
give an address on THE home garden,
flowers. fruits and vegetables" and at
2 o'clock in the afternoon Professor
Arthur A. Brigham of the Rhode Is
land Agricultural College, at Kingston,
will speak on Japan and japanese ag-
riculture."