davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
TO HAUL DOWN THE FLAG.
Dr. Hlbefcom Says He Would Do It in Porto
Rico and Manila.
Calls Attempt 10 Rescue Ministers
"ImperlalIsm'' The Anti-Impe-
rlallst League Meeting To-day.

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. ls.-The Sec
ond days session Of the National Anti
impara..st league was called to order
by Ex-Governor Boutwell, After a brief
prayer by Rev S. w. Sample Aston OF
The Peoples church. Of Minneapolis and
pending the report Of the committee on
resolutions Dr. i, W. Habercom. Of
Washington. addressed the convention.
Dr. Habercom was received with
much applause He charged that the
President had done that which ne had
himself s7lamnly declared TO be a great
crime and now attempts 20 shift the
responsibility upon Divine Providence.
Dc said he appealed more especially TO
those who, Ike himself. had come from
q country over which a monarch rpigus
us 10 not an act of Imperialism " he
asked that the President has entered
upon his new adventure In china, with
out assembling Congress in extra ses-
sion.
The people who. Ike myself. have
come from Germany know Co their sor-
Tow What militarism means These are
lh' last men who win vote TO convert
Their country into an empire.
lhe President has said. Who will
hau. down the hagg Now I have all
ways believed that the flag should be
4a4.el down where IL has no business.
ny 10 the emblem OF liberty In Manila
eba FoIto Rlco' There 1t floats over
subject people. not free people.
II D. 4.
,.uI ] now feel It my duty 90 fight the
republican party with an the strength
possess because IL has now become
ne party OF Imperialism
OFT HabercOm concluded with q dec
afa,lon FOR Bryan.
.N. Charles n. Goldman. OF Massa-
'Nls.tts read the report OF the COM
.Nl''e ON resolutions which took the
.'h 1i an address 10 the American
go. Goldman said that twenty-five
members ~ the committee were unanl-
'l.us ln submitting a report 20 the
conventions
la- resolutions advise the people 70
sHllN0'.1 their support from Mckinley
eN' '' give direct support 20 Mr. Bryan
az %. most effective means of checking
t.i.'t.Ism. At the mention OF
~. ants mo- the delegates arose IN a
yT'IE and gave three cheers for the
ratio candidate
..rleld Story OF Massachusetts,.
5A' l. cordially Joined IN the state
.'-HI Hf principles contained I'm the
Itons but stated that he reserved
. ifHt Co support q third candidate
q .n" We're nominated who satisfied
',- better than Mr Bryan.
'I"mas NJ Osborne 81 New York.
.a'.r of the "NatIonalists" was al
i1 speak on the resolutions
err Osborne said there We're many
.. could support neither Mckinley
,.I iiryau not believing it right TO
,...N'ly one wrong by substituting an
we cannot trust the Democratic
..5Il. as &c sands TO-DAY" Cries NJ
How much til Mark Hanna
"a, you to come here"
Osborne c~Stiuued
believe q thirn ticket must arise
=. command the suffrage and con-
''N.s 0f the voters when won tie
XXI question of conscience with some.
., which a large majority Of your
i'r a' not believe in YOU destroy the
li Your argument"
Az Osborne moved an amendment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
YOUNG MAN BADLY STABBED
William Williams POunced Upon by
Two Men With Knives.

William Williams. the young man
who was stabbed IN a row at Lagoon
last night is not fatally hurt as was
reported. While his wounds are pain.
ful and quite serious, the physicians al
st. Marks hospital where DC Is now
located, feel confident that he viii soon
recover.
The trouble had rise from a DISPUTE
which was being carried on In the bar
az the resort between two men. when
Williams interjected some lnoffenslye
remark and the drunken disputants
thought that De was trying 20 pick a
quarrel with them They. therefore
without warning p0unced upon him
with knives and made four iucisions In
his body before be was rescued A
young man by the name Of Jack Nc
Fadden. attempted 90 interp0sa in be-
half Of Williams. when the two fell
lows. who are said 90 boz the Evans
brothers OF CcnteryiiIe. turned on him
severely. McFaddeu and the Evans
boys were arrested and placed IN jail
al Pennington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Distinguished KansaY Yields to an
Attack Of Throat Disease,
HE KEPT HARDAT WORK.
Fora Long Time Refu,,d TO Consider
His Case Hopeless Funeral
at Atchisbp

Atchlson Kansas Alm l6.-Ex-I'nft-
cd gt.,a. g.,,,.. r...fi r,...Is 5t.5
at East Las vegas. N No. az -.-1
o'clock this morning sgtruuI.I by his
wife and t,y, gurg IAN. e-.fb and sbaf
a.,s M .,,.
.'''N' i"g news came " '"' 'I'5"'I'
home here in a TELEGRAM al l0 o'clock
today. Tho funeral ViU be- I'm Atcbi-
SON
Mt. ingalls, illness dates from March,
1899, when. at Washington. bis throat
began troubling him. n. occupied
apartments at h0te. with his family
and worked steadily writing political
articles for newspapers throughout the
country He was treated by several
specialists. but received n0 relief. and
on their advice, returned with his fami-
ly 20 Atchlson At home be grew no
better though under The constant at
tention OF a specialist. Ten months
ago he again took the advice of ply
siciaus and sought another change In
climate. travelling through New Mexico
and Arizona. Tie was stIu able To
write occasionally f0r the newspapers
and 90 attend 90 his business affairs.
From time % time reports OF his seri-
Gus Illness We're circulated. but they
We're invariably denied both boy the
senator and his family He did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
STATE ElSTEDDFOD.
Welsh Singers aud lnstrumentalists
Meet at Spanish Fork.
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs.l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs"l
Spanish Fork Aug I6.-This city to-
day became a willing captive TO several
hundred enthusiastic Eistoilf0dists
who arrived this afternoon from yari-
Gus parts of the State Mayor Card
ner was az the Rio Grande Western
depot when the forces arrived and de-
liVercd the keys of the municipality 10
his eXCeleuCy Governor Haber 81.
Wells, who received them 90 the name
Of the offspring of "GWlad y Meuyg
gWyni0u' The country of the white
gloves. A band and a large number
OF the hOspitable people OF the town
We're also on hand 90 extend welcome
90 the distinguished visitors. the ma
jJTIy of whom came from Salt Lake.
TO0ele Sanpete. Juab. Wasatch. Utah
and Carbon counties The first session
of the two days festival opened up in
the pavilion al 1880 UclOgk this after
noon amid great enthusiasm. ON the
stand We're Governor Wells. Captain
ID. l.. Davis John j. Davies A.. g..
Smythe Mayor Gardner. William e..
Price, Edward j. Arthur Prof "a. j..
Giles Dr. Matte Hughes Cannon Lewis
George A. j. Wilson, w. n. Evans. H.
Earl. Raes James. I'D ElleWyu Prof
Joseph A. Rees. Thomas Eynon w. T.
Evans. John ". Lloyd John J. Evans,
Thomas jenkins. William II. James
David John. John Z. Jones. John James.
Conner Thomas Thomas r Thomas ST..
ID Morgan. Richard j. Thomas and
many other prominent Cambraus. Ex-
Governor Thomas was unuvoidably De.
tanned al the postolice IN Salt Lake
and sent his regrets 90 President Louis
George
The exercises opened with the sing
Ing Of America and the Welsh national
anthem by the combined Choirs and
bands.
Governor Wells was then introduced
10y the master OF ceremonies. Mr. John
James of Salt Lake.
The Governor said that he had come
more 90 listen 90 the enhancing music
than Go make a speech. lie looked
upon Eisteddfods as GASES In the desert
OF life, as camping places In the jour
ney TO eternity. where the tired travel
"1 rest in the shade and enjoy the
sweets OF melody Music. he said. eN-
erted a meryelous influence upon the
human mind, II soOthed the senses and
IL aroused the emotions. it neryed the
soldier 20 gdllantry and II made a
man forget his debts. IL melted the
Joyous song and dancing and 80 COM
forted the afflicted heart, and iustIlled
into the soul the worship OF God The
Governor believed that EisteIdf0ds
were stepping-st0nes DO "a higher ciyili-
cation. and he looked forward Go the
time when AN peoples NJ the earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Head Councillor FauIkenberg Makes
an Interesting Report
THE ORDER Is FLOUBISAING
Grand street Parade and Free Public
Concert nc the Knut'fOrd tonight
-Driu az Saltair Tomorrow,

The Woodmeu OF the World spent the
morning listening 90 the report of Head
Councillor FauIkeubsrg which was be-
gan yesterday afternoon, This report
shows that the order is In a very
hourishIng condition and that the Paci-
hc jurisdiction Is increasing Ir member
ship rapidly AZ the conclusion of the
address "NeIshbor' Faukenberg rec
cclyed am ovation and was obliged TO
answer TO the good VIII OF the brethren.
He says that he would rather have the
love of the $4,000 boys of the west who
are~ nbers of the order than 20 have
a million dollars.
There are three visiting officers from
the sovereign circle. viz Grand SuNer-
eigu Sec Gates OF Nebraska. Grand
Sovereign Bankers Sheppard of Texas,
and Grand Sovereign Sentinel OF Arkan-
gas. t. b. Kettles. the editor OF the
Pacific W00dmau was appointed by
the head councillor 90 give the address
OF welcome which was responded Co by
''NeighbOr' Bradshaw on The part Of
the Grand Sovereign officers.
This afternoon the report of the head
manager win De read. after which reso-
buttons viii he LOO order
The Women OF Woud-Craft did moth
Ing but receive the report of the board
OF Grand Managers which showed that
the jurisdiction was iu firm condition
and was receiving a healthy growth
The afternoon was devoted 90 the in
PRODUCTION OF resolutions.
This evening according t0 program
there Will Doe a parade OF all the Wood
men and Women Of Moderate iu this
city and "a grand free concert at the
knutSforl
Il was definitely settled this morning
that the various drill corps Boo the city
should give am exhibition drl at salt.
air tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
CHINA WILL Give UP
THE MINISTERS.
Delivery to be at the Gates OF Pekin Armis-
tice Proposed by China and Agreed
to, for that Purpose.

az which place, he says. they must be
met by high officials on the Chinese gov
eminent who viii be empowered 20 me-
rotate an armistICe. This ls In rec
Spouse 90 the demands Of our govern
ment I'M lbs communication 20 il Hung
Chang
This government viii reject this pro-
posal for am armIst!Ce. II viii stand on
the proposition heretofore announced
CONGER GETS A MESSAGE.
The despatch from Minister Congar
together with the appeal Of il Hung
Chang. were turned over 10 Secretary
Root. who took them 90 the White
House and laid them before the cab
met The message from Minister Com
ger Us the first one that has been re-
ceiycd showing that cablcgrams sent
him by this government have reached
him. portion OF his despatch Of this
morning is an answer 10 inquiries made
OF him. This despatch also contains
the names of the marine who were
killed in the assaults ON the legations.
A CABLE FROM GOODNOW.
The department Of state gives out the
following. The department of state
received late yesterday afternoon aug.
ljl a cipher despatch from Consul Cen
eral Goodnuw, dated the same day,
which on being deciphered was found
TO embody an undated message from
Minister Conger. transmitted from Tsi
Nan. on the 18TH From internal evil
dence it would appear TO have left Pekin
about the Sth or 9th inst II is very
brief. adding little Go what already is
known. its most interesting statement
being that with the exception Of seven
marines and the baby of Dr. Inglls, an
the Americans are alive, though quite
a number are sick.
WALDERSEE IS ACCEPTABLE
Paris. Aug lC.-France has notified
Germany that when Field Marshal
Count Won WaldeTsee arrives BOZ China.
90 assume command OF the allied forces,
General Noyron the French military
commander in chief. will act 10 perfect
accord with him.
Berlin. Aug lG-An undated despatch
from Tien Tsin. says the railroad bee
tween Tien Tsin and Pei Tssn has been
restored and the Russians are repairing
the lire In the direction OF Pek.n.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersce
commander-in-chief OF the allied forces
In China sail from Naples for the east
August o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
SALUTE TO MERRIAM.
Department Commander Here and Cos
ing Up to Idaho.

BrIgadIer General u. O.. Merriam. r..
S. A. commander % the departments Il
the Colorado and Missouri who arrived
from Denver yesterday afternoon, yis-
tied Fort Douglas no o'clock This
morning and inspected the troops there.
General Merriam was given "a salute q
eleven guns and the trumpa,ars sound
ed "the general The local officers
present at the Inspection We're Col
Eskriige Captains Bennett CIaEctt ana
D8pray and Lieut. Hampton who is
adN,ant no the fort During the gen
erals stay here he has received uum-
er0us calls from prominent local people,
and has met some OLD friends Con.
Merriam leaves this evening Tor Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Goy. RonscrcIt and Utnh.

Chicago Aug. l5-Vice Chairman
Henry C.. Payne received az Republican
headquarters this morning a copy OF
the itinerary OF Gov Roosevelt as far
as agreed upon by the governor and
the national committee. GOV. Roosevelt
viii make his first speech az Detroit.
September 9Th. lie VIII speak at Grand
Rapids. September tn. South Bend,
September 9Th. La Crosse. Wis. Sep
TENDER 10th. From La Crosse Gov.
Roosevelt viii visit South Dakota
North Dakota Montana Idaho, Utah.
Wyoming. Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio
West Virginia and Maryland. finishing
his speechmahng In New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
BIG FIRE RAGING.
City Creek Threatened by an Invasion
OF Flames,

The fire which has been raging 0u thn
mountains for the pas, week s assum.
Ing proportions which bid fair 90 do
considerable damage ere it finally burns
out.
Since yesterday afternoon the cone
lagrauon has entered the northern
portions Of the city limits working .s
brush and Christmas trees During tHu
past a hours The blaze has threatened
city Creek canyon 90 the extent that
the waterworks department has h.1
couple OF men stationed mp The cane
yon IN order that the moment the Ifr
crosses over into the canyon that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
DONE WITH POSTOFfICES,
vena, Utah., on the List Of Presidential or
fees After October Isl,
New once az Austin, SEWER county
Lindon Mail Coutract-Wy
ming Ofices,
IsPECIAL 10 TIE NEWS \

Washington, d. G.. Aug. 1.-THE
postofices al Nernal Utah and Cam
bra, WyomnE,w viii become presidential
offices on October LIST. the salary OF the
postmaster 20 be 1900 each
Postoilices are established az Austin
Sewer county Utah. with Richard A.
Lowe as postmaster, ElwOod. Carbon
county Wyoming, with Marion Guyre
as postmaster, and Sheldon, Crook
county Wyoming, with Sims Sheldon
as postmaster.
The contract for carrying the mails
from Lindon 90 American Fork. Utah.
has been awarded 70 Chas. H. West, Of
LindOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Iowa Democrats.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa Aug l6.-Tho
Democratic state convention met here
today with an exceptionally large ate
tendance. Prior 90 the calling 10 order
Of the convention, district caucuses
were held and electors ahosen.
state Chairman Huffman called the
convention 20 order and introduced John
j. DenIs0n, OF Clarion. as temporary
chairman Mr Denson delivered an
address IN which he highly eUlOgized
VIM. j. Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
THOSE BRITISH TROOPS AT
SHANGHAI

The Times today IN its second edition.
publishes "a dispatch sr0m Shanghai.
dated Wednesday. August 18Th. which
says.
Admiral Seymour. through the COM
sui general. has instructions that the
troops which IL was Intended TO land
here shall proceed north. This viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
ANOTHER AMERICAN WARsHIP
SENT.

Washington. Aug l6.-Cousul General
GU03u0w has NOT sent o COPY of the
resolution said 90 De- agreed upon hy the
o1HsuIs 8t Shanghai His reports are
somewhat analogous however COB adj
yis.ug that any action taken sn0uli be
OF ana International character Wa
Sung. referred To- ln "a Berlin dispatch,
ls near the city Of shanghai and 0ccu-
pies about the same relation 90 70 as
Coney Island does 90 New York city
In connection with the foreign differ.
ences arising az shanghai 10 may be
significant that the cruiser New orleans
sailed yesterday from Cayite Tor Wa
Sung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
NEW POSTMASTERS.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS'l
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. l6.-The fol-
lowing postmasters have been ap-
pointed.
II. a. Twichell vice Jas. Waby, re-
signed, Manila, Utah county Utah.
j. D. Stevens, vice J, Il. Long. re-
signed, Willola, Nee Perces county,
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
Tn Amend the Tnnernl.

New York, Aug l6-H T. Hunting
tor. vice president Of the Southern Pa
cihc railroad. arrived IN Jersey City. at
l2.45 today. en- route from San Antonio.
Texas. 20 New York. 20 attend the fun
eral Of his uncle. Coils r. Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
More Bubonic Plague.

London. Aug l6-The British steam
er Arthur OF the Clan lire. which sailed
from Calcutta July 70, via Port Said,
August 2, FOR London. has been quar-
antlued in the Thames owing 90 a
death from bubonic plague having &C.
CURED on board The yessel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
ALLIES ATTACKED
PEKIN YESTERDAY.
Relief Column at the Gates of the Chinese
CapitaI-Defeat the Chinese
Relief Probably Given.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE navy de-
partment has made public the following
dispatch from Admiral Remey.
"Taku. Aug lJ.-Ftont unhNrd from
since nth Lieut. Lat.mer SIS on Chat
fees STAFF expressly TO Furnish me au-
thentic information. Latest reports
from Japanese sources say allies occu-
pied Tune Chow ou the 18th and would
attack PekinE today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
believes PEKIN REACHED

London Aug. l6-The British govern
ment believes the allied forces are now
at Peku. but no completely trust-
worthy message either uHualiy 0r
press. has been received. AS the allies
were ten miles from ?ekiu Sunday Au-
gust 18th. according 90 the -aml-ofic.-
al dispatch received M Toxic the
military authorities here infer that the
Chinese troops defending the capital
were not going 90 fight again outside lbs
u.UIIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

may telephone 90 the city from the wa
terw0rks FOR "a force of men 90 fight the
flames 10 save the brush that TANKS The
stream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

washington, Aug. IA special
,r..Iag of the cabinet was held before
.., to-day at which the Chinese situa-
., MAS thoroughly discussed. The
....-,I messages that have been rec
.....f from Minister Conger and Con-
~. General Goodnow on the appeal OF
riVunr Chang that all the allied forces
bal. AT Tung Chow In order that an
srmlstea be arranged, were carefully
considered. An answer was prepared
to tb.- appeal. In which It is under
s,,.1 this government agrees TO an arr
,...,,.a for the purpose of relieving the
.,.rI.tars the members OF the legations
.-G th. ralule under their protection
gItFa- al the inner gate of the city or
tts outer gate. whichever the officers
a. command of the troops may desig-
nate ae communicating with the min
,.t.-s themselves. II the ministers
ur7k that arrangements can Doe made
t, which their safety will be assured IN
r.yi1g from the British legation to
m. inside gate which Is about 200 or
s.U yarIs distant. this government Will
agree ra an armstice for that purpose.
and after Minister Conger has been
safely delivered this government Will
fYr a specified time, cease hostIlitles
with a view 10 arranging terms OF
peace.
JAPAN TOO.
New York. Aug. ia cable dispatch
from Kobe. Japan dated today TO the
Evening Journal says.
Japan has proposed an armistlce be-
tween the powers and China, and China
has accepted
"The terms are that the ministers
either be- placed under the protection ~
Che allies at the gates Of Pekin, or that
The allies ha admitted 10 Pekin 70 re-
Cglye tham
Japan has begun negotiations"
WOULD NOT STOP AT TUNG CHOW.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Chinese
minister this morning received a bee
lated cable dispatch from Minister Con-
ger iu the American cipher addressed
10 the state department He delivered
90 Acting Secretary Adee a few min
uta- after 9 o'clock.
The department also has received
an appeal from II Hung Chang, the
Chinese peace envoy, to have the allied
army stop their advance at Tung Chow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

cApruRED ruNa GROW

Toxic. Tuesday Aug IA semi-of-
fetal dispatch from TuHs Chow OLuug
Chau0 dated August l2th says
The Japanese troops occupied Tuug
chow today We are now TEN miles
from Pekiu Last night quantity of
arms and a granary with great stores
of rice. were captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

be done August 10Th Noaay) unless
The order .s .uuutarmaudeI In the inter-
val Dos tha foreign office. The princi.
pal British banks and shipping firms
have te."gurN.5 tU Lord salisbury
Chat The governments decision Go send
the troops u.rtm VIII have q disastrous
effect ana urging the government %
reconsider IN" matter. The foreign
DuusuIs ar. equally alive 90 the results
of such action 900 the Chinese. and are
addressing au Identical note 90 their
governments with the object of induC-
Ing the British r1 land troops"
FRENCH TROOPS. TOO.
France has 100 troops on board the
transport ru.har which arrived at
H.nskons yesterday. August 10. COM
N0yei by OBJ. French cruiser FrIaHL
These troops Doc French consul az
Shanghai. Informed ,he other c0nsuls
there would ha landed at Shanghai II
the British persisted Boo landing troops
o. that place.
a news agency dispatch from shang-
hal dated Tuesday August a. repre-
s.nts Oh. nit.I States consul general,
Mr John GouaulW, as Joining with the
French and no. German consuls there
in opposing he British plans
The British fa-a 900 Office officials de-
elm" t1 enter u,. th. reasons for not
landing troops a' shanghai but the for
o.gu office ISL credited with being un-
willing t1 persist Doc amy course not APP
proved hN fHo other powers. The for
e.en ollie. 's expected 90 make some eN-
PLANTATION later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16
sTUAINING EVERY NERVE

London Aug ia news agency disc
patch from the seat OF war reads as
follows.
AT the front. August 1lth via che
Foo. August 18th
"The Chinese retreat continues. They
viii not make q stand We are only
twenty miles from r.h.n. The entire
force is straining every nerve 20 reach
the capital before 20 Us too late"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-16

Washington. Aug. lG-The japanese
legation has received message from
the foreign office at Toxic stating that
Tung Chow was occupied without re-
sistauce boy the Japanese force at day
break on the 18th The Chinese ape
parenuy reiterated towards Pek.n.
Large quantities of arms and rice We're
ulMLur.L ~ Nm. -.M- L..--