davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11
0ASEgsd Wi.A embarrassment !

Rs5Bert SVaiaieale, who ipptil' res
Gently vas Dsppty'SheriR At lKOloa,
K auai, has been arrested on charge
OF embezzlng moneys from the
Government. The young Hawaiian
is Well. known II" Honolulu and was
roeently'nominated' as a candidate
to the Legislature from Kauai, on
the Republican ticket Mn Ohas
Creighton will probably defenf
Waialeale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11

Mr.. Frederick j Church, the
manager OF the Honolulu Photo.
graphic Supply Company, and Miss
Elizabeth Steya were married last
evening at the Waikiki residence Of
w. r. Castle. Rev. Mr.. Osborne
officiated and the bride was given
away by Mr.. W, r Castle. A. l.. @.
Atkinson acted as best man aud
Miss Lillian Bacon was maid OF
honor to the bride. 7 ''.t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11
Died.

KlroAT -BetweenSept,3 and 5,l9oO
off the coast Of Nome, Alaska. Percy
Herman, fifth son of SJaF. b, KAtcaE
Esq, OF L3nd ~, England, aged "
DUNwELS-On August 25th l99Oi al
Jamaica, w. j Jane Elizabeth Pun
we'll, mothei 81 j. ipunwell OF this
city. 2ssStQ '@""
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Honolulu Messenger Service de.
liver messages and packages. .Tele-
Phone. 379
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11

All members who are interested
in the StAndrew's Priory Aid Socie.
ty will please attend the special
mepting which is to be held the ID
inst, Saturday at 10 am. in ST. An
drew's Priory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11
.alA tMarried.

StENpsEN M4hRt--In San Frame
isco, September 26, 1900 by The
Rev. F.B, 4Cherington, cspt'E'f H'
Svendsen of Bergen, Norway, mater
OF the Norwegian Steamship, norge
and Helga Nyhre ofHonolulu H. l.
No cards Bergen papers please
copy) ,5a''A la'4 }AN' '''@
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11

Have your campaign documents
delivered by the American MesBen-
ger Service, Tel Main 1899
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11

When you want hack ring up
19l. On that stand you will get a
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no oveTcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11
LOST.

a lsrge dark California lay mare,
largo long head, unbrandfd d, walghs
shout 900 lbs. Supposed to have
strayed to the asture back o. Tn
talns. A reward viii be pa;.G To any.
one finding Their are by reference to
his office, SLIT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-10-11

The many friends OF Miss Hega
Myhre will be pleased to learn of
her marriage to Captain Syendsen Of
the Hords, which occurred in San
Francisco on the 26;h OF September.
The bridegroom is well.known in
our local shipping circles
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
NEW YORK. June 6. 1900.

The dullness which has prevailed in
the domestic leaf market during the past
two months continues. The demand for
force -sweated Connecticut tobacco is
fairly active, and few hundred cases of
1898 Wisconsin at from 1917 to 13c
changed hands.
SUMATRA = Compared with other
branches of the cigar leaf trade, this line
is in a fairly satisfactory condition.
Travelling statesmen report some diff
Guilty in putting through large deals, but
importers claim that in the aggregate
considerable tobacco is being shipped
That the consumption is going on even
more promisingly than last year is shown
bv the Custom House statistics. In May,
1899, there were 1,O82 bales withdrawn
from bond, and in the same month this
year the amount reaches 1,420 bales.
Considering the depression caused by
the strikes in this city, the figures for
the month just pass compare favorably
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
New York.
New YORK June 8, 1900.

NEW YORK june y. lSUU.
For the first time during the current
year the cigar production of the Metro
p0htan districts showed decrease in the
month of May, and remarkable de-
crease, too, amounting to over nine mil
lions. That this falling off is due solely
to the strike, which has lasted now near
ly three months, cannot be doubted in
view of the fact that SO many returns for
other districts, notab bly, the Ninth Penn
sylvania, showed again decided increases,
the Ninth leading with five millions.
Nevertheless, the life of the leaf market
seems to be extinct; and there are no ex-
pectations FOR revival until the new
crops become marketable. Sumatra is
moving along at a fair, though not fast,
rate 1t sells because it is needed but
neither jobbers nor importers are as yet
making large Investments in it. That
must come later in the season. Sales for
the week about 200 bales.
The Havana market hold it's even
tenor. Small but steady sales; but they
will, well-nigh, exhaust the old stock
when the market gets ready to receive
the new crop, Prices are firm.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
Lancaster.
LANCASTER New ERA. June 5, 1900.

LANCASTER New ERA June 5, 1900.
Nothing doing are the words one hears
everywhere among the tobacco men. A
quieter time in the trade, they are all
agreed, has not been known for many
years. Still, one cannot foretell what
will occur in the tobacco trade from one
week to another. The only transactions
that have been brought to our notice are
324 cases bought and 157 cases sold, and
13O bought, by G. Ell. Welchans & Co.;
in all, Gil cases. For the corresponding
week of last year the sales were 766 cases.
The weather during the greater part
of last week was very favorable to the
setting out of the tobacco crop, and so
generally did farmers take advantage of
it that fully seventy five per cent. of the
crop is now planted, and under the very
best conditions. Planters have been
more generally used than in other years,
but the bulk of the crop, perhaps was
set by hand, not because that is the best
way, but because it is the old-fashioned
way. There has been plenty of rain and
as the young plants are generally strong
and stocky, a good stand may be ex-
pected. We hear, however, that the cut
worms are doing great deal of damage
in some places. If the farmers let their
plants be cut down by the worms they
have only themselves to blame for it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
GAINESVILLE, WIS, June s, 1900.

The dry weather continues with all it's
bad effects, and greatly handicapping
the farmers in preparing their tobacco
fields for the new crop. The land turns
up with large hard Jumps and it is most
difficult to prepare for transplanting.
Many farmers have plants large enough
to set out. but are afraid of transplant
ing them fearing they will die in the hot
dry soil. The matter is getting to be
serious and almost threatens to greatly
curtail theacreage intended to be planted.
A few showers have visited us, but the
amount of water that has fallen is too
slight to be of any noticeable benefit.
Good soaking rains must come before
much transplanting will be DONE,
In old goods fair amount of trade in
small lots lis reported. L. B. Carle &
Son sold 80 cases 9S to a New York firm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
Patents Granted.

List of Patents granted to citize'
Wisconsin for the week ending il
reported expressly for The r
through the patent and law off
E. Duffy, TOT G. St., N. W.. W.
d. O., from whom copies can
twenty-five cents each:
Granger & Co.. Milwau'
ters; Samuel E. Wharto-
ior, Wis.,, Game appara
Thomas, Berlin, Wis,
thur w. Robinson
Dipper attachmen
G. Lavery, West
preserver; Mich
Haskell, Memo
pump-rods ar
M. Baker,
generator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
New York.

Sales of Seed Leaf Tobacco reported
for The Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter by
j. S. Cans Som, Tobacco Broker, No. 1913
Water Street New York, for the week
ending, June LII, 1900:
3O0cs '99 n. Il. 'Hav forced sweat at Is
to soc.
13Ocs '98 Pen. seedleaf at Ill to 11hc.
1OOcs '97 Zimmers at l8c.
15Ocs 9S Zimmers at 121s to 15c.
2OOcs 98 Wis. Hav. at Ill to 1870.
1OOcs '98 Onondaga at I3c.
Total 980cs.
Market very dull.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.


In so far as selling tobacco is concern
ed, we have but few sales to report. The
packers are selling more or less all the
time of the force-sWeated leaf, seconds
and wrappers, and some are now force
sweating their filters. 1t is very evident
that the quantity of good, desirable leaf
in the market is quite limited, and this
fact accounts for the small amount OF
sales during the last two months. We
confidently expect that an active mar
ket will be had as soon as the leaf is
properly sweated and ready for use. The
force sweated wrappers and seconds are
readily disposed of about as soon as Of
fered on the market. We give few
such sales as follows; 275 cases filters out
at 3115 cents, probably dark coiors; 300
cases seed leaf 311a cents; $50 cases
Connecticut Havana at 20 and 80 cents;
one lot of light and dark at 40 cents and
some lots prices not given.
Our correspondence, including inter
views: North Hatfield: "We are very
busy setting out our tobacco. Many of
our farmers have got we'll started. We
have nine acres set and hope to finish
before the issue OF your paper. My
neighbor Oscar Belden, has now so acres
of onions growing and will have 10 acres
of tobacco, aside from other crops G. FL.
Crafts has some five acres set, and many
others have started off at lively pace
Five carloads of filters have been ship
ped for the purpose of being force
sweated." Whately: "a full crop of to-
bacco will be grown this year. The.
work of setting has commenced in earn
est. Plants seem to be abundant and
good. Help is not in over supply. The
farmers are cheerful, but very busy, and
hope for good returns for their labor"
South Deerfield: "There are a few lots
of old goods left here yet; probably COL,
Boyden has the largest quantity, about
$50 cases. Plants are apparently abun-
dant and ready to set" Hatfield: "The'
work of transplanting is going on, and
many are nearly done. A number of
lots of '99 tobacco are held for the sweat,
and by men who have the means to en-
able them to do so. = Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15

with the corresponding month last year.
HAVANA - With one or two exceptions
New York importers are practically sold
out. Those having tobacco are holding
it at stiff prices, and the local market is
void of activity. 1t may be interesting to
note that, despite the unfavorable con-
ditions now prevalent, the Withdrawals
from bond during the month just passed
amount to about 1000 bales, as against
310O bales during the same month last
year, Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
MIAMIsBURG, OHIO, June 6, 1900.

Continued daily rains last week stop
ped operations in the country to great
extent. Dutch and Spanish are still
looked after. No change in price. Re-
ports of damage of the plants beds are
current, caused by the super abundant
moisture, which afforded a good oppor-
tunity for hand planting, though no re-
ports to that effect have been received.
Continued fair weather will soon give
way to machine planting.
Quotations: For short, heavy bodieds
upland Spanish, to 8; leafy, do, 7;
Dutch, 5 to 6.
Shipments, II carloads, = News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
BalGwinSyille, n. "

There is buying everywhere where
growers are disposed to sell. About
Meridian considerable leaf has changed
hands, and nearby there is some stir.
Prices do. no advance so far as we can
learn. In a few instances setting the
1900 crop has commenced.
E. A. Stewart, superintendent of Hon.
j. W. Tpson's Sumatra plantation at At
tapulgus, Ca, has been home for few
days, but was called back Unexpectedly
owing to the rapid growth of the crop,
which will be ready to harvest July lst..
Mr.. Upson has sixty acres of shaded
leaf, besides more not shaded. 1t is the
finest crop thus far he has ever pro-
duced- Gazette.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15

The Chicago Leaf Tobacco assaoia ton
have adopted s5he following rules gov
erningSampling:
First, lBe;it,reSolved that from the date
of the adoption m0f thislreaolutiOn tfaataall
samplesa0n which sales ,aTe made shall
be guaranteed by the seller to the bsWer,
irrespective of amy tickets which may
appear, os said samples
Second, Itis further provided that lin
cases Whesfe there may be ;aquestion .of
dispute between .samplessand cases, the
same shah he referred to ,aoommittee .0f
three, as provided herein, the vendor
having the privilege tof making choice
of THE fdll0Wing two modes .of arbitra~
tian:
sa The question i'm disputeahall be re-
fenned to;a committee of ;arbEtrati tion of
the local Leaf Tobacco Board .of Trade
in which said buyer Glany reside.
b. The matter in dispute may be re-
fenpad to "a o@mmitteesof three, 50 be Sc
lectaa ;as follows: One to be chosen by
the vendor, ,0ae to be chosen by the buy
er, and two thus selected shall select the
third. In either case tae decision of the
eomnn ttee, or of two members sof the
same shall he considered final and
binding upon both buyer and seller.
Third, It is further agreed that In
case of dispute, and the seller will not
agree to either of these modes of arhstra-
tion, that the buyer shall kave the priv
flege of rejeeting the tobacco.
The season In the Connecticut valley
has been much out of the ordinary since
seed beds We're sown. says the Homestead
Frost, rain, cold and the general back
wardness have upset many in their cal
culattOns. The recent rains have put
fields in prime condition to receive
plants, and transplanting has been
pushed with yigor. There will be plants
enough to set, but they are inclined to
be little irregular in size in some toEns. |
machines are very popu |
lar and nearly every town of much To- |
bacco acreage has several. They do the !
work we'll, far better than the average |
hand setting.
New sheds, or additions to old ones,
will be put up from now on in larger
numbers than for several years. Indi- |
cations are the acreage will be big one,
and most growers now fully realize that |
the curing leaf does not pay,
are providing suitable |
room. Scarcely any old leaf is held by
growers, as it is generally conceded |
prices cannot well go higher than what
was offered during the winter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDGERToN, WIS.,, June /;

EDGERTON, WIS.,, June 10, 1900.
Business seems to be about wound up
SO far as trading in 80 from first hands
is concerned and for the first time since
the buying opened several months ago,
we have no sales to report.
An occasional transaction in old leaf
comes to the surface though everything
about the market is oppressively quiet,
and in this respect it does not vary much
from the eastern trade centers where
the same complaint is prevalent. G. l..
Culton reports the sale of 2O0cs of '9S for
the week. Andrew Jenson sold 25cs lot
of '9S and G, f. Tallard has picked up
few small lots OF old stock from local
packers and these are the only driblets
of news that has developed.
Local showers have visited most local
tiles in the tobacco sections of the state
since last report which relieved the
drouth in many places, temporarily at
least, and permitted the transplanting
of the new crop to go forward. In some
favored localities good soaking rains
have fallen and the crop is being rapidly
transferred to the fields. 1t is probable
the bulk of the crop will be out by the
close of this week.
The shipments out of storage since
last report have declined to the lowest
consignment for many months, but six
carloads, 275cs, to all points. Over 900
cases of cigar leaf were exported from
New York EAST week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
SHoUGHToN, Wis, June s, 1900.

The entire tobacco business seems to
be at stand still around the warehouses
with the exception of the Roth building
where Andrew Norman as foreman has a
force of 50 hands employed in sorting
bundle goods. Farmers are all busy
preparing the soil for the new crop. Ell
ling Gilbertson set 21a acres on Satur-
day, june 2, the first plants set in this
section coming to our notice. As the
plants are now of good size a large
acreage will be planted this week.
Courier
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
Humphrey,s Specifiees I'm EuroDe-

humphrey SpeCIIIcts III EUROPE.
If you are going abroad write to us
for the addresses of our houses in Eur
ope, Also for DIR. Humphreys Manual;
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William
& John SITS, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15
TIE
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edgerton, Wisconsin.
NOTE ROOK SKETCHES.

The present indications are that the
new tobacco crop will, under favorable
weather conditions, be transferred from
the beds to The fields In much shorter
time than is usually consumed in plant
ing the crop. Sometimes either from
shortage of plants, delay in preparing the
fields, wes ther conditions, or other Tea-
sons, setting has dragged along for four
or five weeks This season the plant
beds have been remarkably forward and
contained an abundance of plants every
where. The growers have been un-
usually active in preparing their fields
And while the dry weather held back
the transplanting in some instances the
work of placing the land in condition to
receive the crop has gone forward until
everything was in readiness to get field
sout quickly. Rains during the week
have been quite general, SO tine work of
Hansplanting has been rushed along
rapidly since, and Icy the tine this paper
Is presented to it's readers ut is quite
probable that the largest share of the
1900 crop wdll be safely pItched in the
fields. Tobacco set previous to the. rains
has been sgaven 'an excellent start and
will have very few naissing plants IN the
field. The planting of the crop will be
fully up ito the average of other years
and I'm fact earlier than most~seasons, so
there will he abundant opportunity for
getting out all of the increased intended
acreage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-15

1T has been long years since local to-
baosD dealers were sold down SO closely
as they find themselves this season.
Barving their holding ,of '99 leaf, for
WHICH the market is not yet opened,
there is very little of old stock to be
found among western dealers. There is
a good many athousendseof cases OF old
goods yet in sstorehouses In this state,
but it lis <G,wned by manufacturers or
eastern. jobaers awaiting it's time to go
inte consumption, but the Goeal dealer
haslEttle to atrade on, or to interest custO-
ssaers with until the '99 is ready for
neaflzet. Net only4ase the dealers sold
uat butt theseiis .lessacured leaf remain
ssJg la country hands than for many
years last past, lin fact the writer can
scarcely 'renRember Grhen tobacco was
moreeolosely picked NIP. So, il the deal
efs were disrpsed, there is not much to
trade In at present lsn the faoecof it it
looks IKE a good long vacation ahead of
the local tobacco dealers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
Prevented n TvNNnAk,

Timely Information given MFH, George
Long ~ New. Alrtlllsvllla ' ONO, AtIyedl
Iwo, Iyee A %tvlahtlnl a aIaE RaHHd a lgpnnIA
tlbd, many remedies ana doctors hul
sleaallE HIeW WoFhe until urged % VIZ
Dr. Kings Nav Discovery, One bottlp
wholly cured herr md she writes, t.hti
marvellous medicine ,alHQ cured MI,
Iona OF n severe AttRek 0f PneumQnlt,
such cures hIe positive, PROOF on w
power 10 cure NIL ,thF0al, chest and lnn4
lOQblehy Only bQn, nnd Rl,00, HnArpl
Iced, Trial bottle free M ohapple's
drug Shore,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
Vivs llOae,

soNlod pvopOsnlA VIII By vn0olyed NJ
Tho OliloA III the CITY Olopk NJ tln elty
~ BilllDpA, MODh w % " O'nlOaN
noon NJ HsptumDW 4, IOOD, fp l,OD0
fppt D,ply 0OltOD vnDbov llDan lin hOHe
Nv iDahpn IN dinmolnv md ' Callahan
ahni'Ot n0yylhHn -,
Blds IN bp accompanied WIN
sDmpIas nlaO with specifications shifting
strength, durability, DtO,, NJ Nm ll0s0
sDblDltted, Win gnnynnleo noe0n,phDy'
tDp bid,
Tlo olty vospvvos lbo vlHhi IN r0joot
my NJ MI BIDS
ny Ovdpv NJ Nm MnyW md CIV
gOuIniI lbtN MN dry " August, 1900,
w. II, UntbhOn,
Bprtrf Uity Ulovk pvO Tam,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
CHEER FOR FeWLER n.
VIE Only lnDAHl In tm IDD That IN
WOTlh AnylhinH

vnR Only luNANl III NNH InU VhAt In
WMM AnythlnH
New fOnA, AuH pH = DE hA0pavd
hRH pp0elved il latter From Hey, Fp0d,
Nplgk Brown ~ Ghg Woo In which Il
hiHh. compliment N pald W Consul
F0Wlep, w follows
nuhG Voc IN nDaaf0 md wv shRll have
w move s00n, lhe place IN fnll Ol
vefngees and tbepa IN only oDe GOnsnl
worth anything mgDnsul Fowler M the
United RlAteA BDt fW him 200 mis-
sl0ngpigs IN VIM RDd other ppOyinpes
W0nld hive benD Infl 10 thalp lAtA, On
the arrival Df wv mfngees thpee abeaps
were aiyen fV Fowler md HpOans rop
the Hitish Hpstnplw b0th Elsilsb RHd
Canadians aF0 d%lsHRAt8d WIN nm !
wPlts llps lhnt YEN may bptnH lhts w
the notice " F0wlep's sRperlOpA"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
NO EvIDE OF FRAUD,

psvsODs AppnsMd NJ OOmplIGttg IN Havana
lUstOms HOBss Frauds Aapnttlad,
HAyAHA, ANN, WI, AL the PERSONS NJ
Gpsed nj a0mpliGlty IN tha Havana eps'
toms h0nsa frauds have been acquitted,
phe president NJ tDe g0NVt, consisting
~ tbpes judges, hRs lnsepta1 In lhe do
eisiOD u glAnsa w the effect thnt hA
thinks fDup NJ thg accused Ape Hni|ty
md theae may be taken before ths
supreme gOnph
fhn decision holds with regard No IN
Rggnpate nppVAisaMeDt tbat " IN lmpOs'
sible M prove thHt goods have bnnO
wrongly appraised where the goods
aNnnOt In Drought intD gOnpt " AlsV
Nsaevts thave W M evidence thAt the
dafanlautA lnLanded IN dAfgAnd,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-08-24
Pekin 10 AppoFtlensd AmeHg
tbs Allies for Police
supervision,
,HE CHINESE ARMY FLED
Ne Representatives. OF the
Native Government In
Sight IN the City,
Message From C0n9sF that ~
Particularly Interesting
at Washington

IaEDON, ANH w. Hm "pDdAy l,bOD
Amepipana attacked The imperial pal'
aea,n aays u dispatch W 4ba Morning
Posi- from PNljD, dated AnH, ID, "hDn
captured loNp VI Vim courts The Amer
iaan naE Nv nyiRH ovw the imperial
svanapy md the impartial bAnk Inn bpan
l00lad,p
WASHINGTON, AnH, B,#vVha most
iMpOptnnl developments ~ lnn nhy Nv
10 ihe actual conditions IN peNiD cana
lNte In Nm afternoon whaA tha state
department made public " dispatch
fF0M minister UoDHah " VIVA gwen
ont as follower
npEMs, AnE IN, mVhs entire elsy
with the exception ~ tha Imperial PM
400, Ii occupied ny Japanese, Russians,
British, Americans MDa lpanehr II. "
bNiOg NppOWliODpd lDt0 dIAlVleA g0p
p0llae snpnpylMipn, The Chinese army
Nod, phe imperial ialnlV mo the
a0npt hnya gDnp WHstWhPn, pvDnhDV VI
Nj An Nh IN tho province 0t RheD W.
No representatives ~ lha, gllnesn yHDv'
eminent ma w slHhl w pnhln, nlN hne
conditions mo plnOElo, php palnea "
expedited 10 be tAkeR lmmenlaIelN
Mnny missionaries hive Hlnptan IOp
h0tnn, while others panRln IN ehAPHa ~
tho Christian peIaHeaH numbering AbONt
l,DD0,W
Nv gonHep's meRsaRH WnH pavli1nlA"
w WalaemA to officials w showing now
completely llp entire pily w aolnlnhlN1
by Tho nlllpa
Nv gonHap makes ~ mention of llg
daslpa M a0ne home nnd " w Hlhlp1
officially thAt ths government lMs
male no suggestion that M pelAph w
this aHIlnvkI