davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-22
Othcrwise.

The Yale football team has elected
| Charles Gould captain for the next
year. .
Andrew Carnegie favors the isthmian'
canal, but opposes any treaty with
Great Britain on the subject.
An uprising is being investigated at
the University Of Alabama. They COM
plain of certain strict military features
Of discipline.
President Mckinley. at the White
| House, touched the button which form
ally opened the territorial exposition at
Phoenix, Ariz.
Hawaiian statistics Of immigration
for the past two months show that
! there is a considerable movement OF
Orientals away from the islands.
The. Young Peoples union, United
| Presbyterian church, has selected VIE
mona, Ind, as the next place of meet
ing in 1901, to be held the second week
in August.
The Ohio supreme court has dismissed
the contempt proceedings brought
| some time age by the attorney general
Of Ohio against the Standard OIL cons
pany.
A Washington dispatch to the New
| York World says that there is to be
another coal strike next April. and that
every coal miner in the United States
will be called out.
At Frankfort. KY, Gov. Beckham
was in%augurated for Q term OF three
years. The inaugural ceremonies were
the most elaborate witnessed In the
| state in the present decade.
A deal has just been consummated
whereby the Standard Oil company ac-
quires all of the interests Of the Pacific
Coast Oil company. The purchase price
is said to be in the neighborhood OF
81. 1000 900. 5sg =
The directors Of the American Steel
and Wire company have declared q oiV-
idend on the preferred stock Of SIS per
cent, and directed the payment of11ne
quarterly dividend Of I t3.4sper cen
the common stock. J5asq
The transport Hancock has arrived &C
| San Francisco from Manila, via Naga@
Ski. with the bodies Of about 1.b00 agl-
diers and sailors who either die IN bas-
tie of. euccumbed to disease IN b PMS
oppines. China, Guam and Honolulu.
william B~oulton,, said q be theFson
81 4 wen known Englishman, dropped
dead In Vancouver. b. e.. on being cons
fronted by q woman who claimed -
have been his wife. and who alleges
Boulton deserted her IA England forI
another woman woman Physicians whoSsex-
ined Boulton's body state that he d'e6
from fright. ~ ss#ss /,
The German squadron commando
by Prince Henry f Prussia, has 2
at Laurvtg. Norway. hence es Sil WlassS
to Kicl. and. iater.ssttc Holland. aSw ners
Prince Henry VIII attend the Weddlltp I
Of queen Wilhelniiaa.
the Pekin corresponlldentsoo s. the t.sssR 6
lin Deeutsche zeituns writess atSs gsag
ii 3German4mnarins oficers Y e "a
Sir Claude SMacsdofald former B 'reEteil
minister NJ Pekin, Lady Ma as
AID p~ersonalIy@ s,ipesrriinnltsesnidfns diislsss
who VA earryinnls q tree as1re 1r xas
the Ghi.seses Imperial 9 toGssnS
BritishIae4ltipns baltidin M ssg5 sSSs sSS s1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-22
Peup1e Talked About.

.
Charles A. Cheesebrough, the wealthy
manufacturer of New York, is deao.4
Michael G. Mulhall, the statistician,
is dead in London. He was born in
1886.
John Lawrence Manning Irby, 1orm-
erly United States senator, died atshis'
home in Laurens, S. c., Of Bright's dis
ease.
+. Peter Dunno, creator of "Philoso-
pher Dooley," who has been i'll with ty-
phoid fever in Chicago, is reported to-
be on the road to recovery.
Phil spooner, brother of the SENATOR,
denies emphatically that his brother
will go into the cabinet, saying that If
he continued in public life, he would
prefer the senate to n other place.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, commander Of the
Department of the Missouri, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the commercial
club to be it's guest at a John Jay ban
uuet to be held in Kansas City JAMS 9.
The regents Of the University of Cali
fornia have formally appointed Prof.
w. w. Campbell director OF the Lick,
observatory. Prof. Campbell has been
aCClnR aS UlICCIOI SAuCS IN W
Prof. Keeler.
An engagement shortly to be an
! nounced is that Of Miss Martha HIGH
born, daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Philip Hichborn, and James G..
Blaine, youngest son Of the late secre-
tary Of state.
J. Henry Miller, a noted breeder and
turfman and for many years secretary
Of the Kentucky association and nan
ager of the Western Bookmakers' assoc
| citation, died from a stroke of paralysis
at Lexington, Ky.
Prof. Alex. Czeke. a talented violinist
and prominent citizen Of Montgomery.
Ala, fell dead just as he was conclude
ing a sonata on his violin. He was n
gagged for many years in giving con-
certs, in company with such artists as
| Nine. Essipoff. Nine. Trebelli n Ru-
dolph Willmers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-12-22
FortiEn Notes.

Eortlgn Notes.
The alliance between Great Britain.
mad Portugal has been publicly pro-
claimed. s5e5
Prince Albert Of schleswig-Holstein
has challenged his brother-in-law to
fight q duel.
The Pan-American Medical congress
will meet at Havana. Feb.>4, for q four
days. convention.
The National Zeitung at Berlin de-
5clares that the United States Is a world
power arrayed against Europe.
The Canadian cabinet has decided to.
summon parliament for the transaction.
or business on Wednesday. Feb.s6
Mr.. Chamberlain says that civil gov-i
eminent will soon be established In the.
STransvaal and Orange River colony.
Mr.. Kruger seeks a conferences with
Lord Salisbury In order to discuss
terms Of settlement. NJ
Field Marshall Lord Roberts, with his.
wife and daughters. sailed from Cape
town for England, on the Canada.
The Beers are driving the Boer w6s.
.nnensnnd children from their homes be-
cause their kinsmen' refuse to continue
SAghting. Il xs
II ~ Said that Gen. Ian Hamilton
whossis returning with Lord Roberts,
;will reseiye 4 highhsappoinstisnl.eent a i !
war Office @5Sg 48S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
NAVY DOCKS COMPLETED

a.. a ..... a.. .at. -
-, ,'., 80 = -. ! 80 y"
'''.'' ~ ''. '"', W w, 80
''"' 49, 49,
'"'' '"'''"'s w wv" ~ W 'o'''' "
uP"n ~ P,''''' W WY ''Si''. ""'
p''s'.''e ','ns ''"'"''' w N"''' ~
'''"'''o', S''"on'' " WI '''"' guy
""'.'. ""'' p'e - NV" NV ~ w
o'''' w" WIZ" ,o'n's W. p'u VI -
""". i'o", W '"e wy 's' "o'''
wv ",s' "'''.u w" "'"s',u '"' Wy"
'ne p''ee "'e u''''n NV 'nv ,o'' WIZ
.ne "e't"' VI p" "VV po""' """'''',
n'se p.'es De'o'. oe'ne u,''en a'e W.
s"'"'ne" VIZ" 'e''o" '"''"i ""''" wv
1e's 'nen' in'pe'''ous W 'ne '"'"se7
vi ,he '"i""''""'s VI 'ne s'"'
i"e eA''e''e enus VI VI. ""''''7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
SAILORS cHRlsTMAs DINNER

The hearts and stomachs of the sail-
ors were greatly cheered last night az
the Christmas dinner provided for them
by the Seaman's Club In their quarters
on Nuuanu street. Dinner was provlG-
ed for over 1870 sailors of every nation
atty and kind, among them being sew
eral men from the British man of war
Icarus, and they all went away well
fed and satisfied. Through the untiring
efforts of Mrs. w. L. Howard and Mrs.
A. F. Cooke contributions Of groceries,
meats, fruits and articles for the sail
ors' comfort bags were secured from
all the leading firms in town. mauv
also contributing cash. The comfort
bags contained buttons. needles and
thread, soap and towel. pins and SO
forth and surely deserved their
name. They were all made by ladies Of
the town and girls of the Kawaiahao
Seminary and there was one for every
sailor with few left over Some II
the sailors made a large canvas boat
in which were placed the bags and rs
they finished the dinner the men filed
up and selected them from the boa.
Mr.. Cooke stated that Santa Claus ha%
started out with the boat but had bear
lost overheard in the same storm that
struck the Sierra.
That all the sailors enjoyed 1t could
not be doubted by anyone who saw
them eat. Some just In yesterday had
not tasted fresh bread in over three
months. They said they enjoyed it
too and a vote OF thanks was given
with three hearty cheers by the sail
ors to Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke and Mr. aud
Mrs. Howard and the others who help
ed them.
A pleasant surprise too had been
prepared for Messrs. Cooke and Howard
for just at the close two elcgan rock
ing chairs which had been carefully
hidden by canvas were uncovered and
presented to them with Merry Christ
mas from the Seaman's Club. The din
ner proved great SUCCESS and one man
said that in twenty-three years sailing
to all ports in the world he had never
seen anything provided for the sailors
to equal 1t. E.,".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
At ST. ANDREWS.

There were special Christmas ser
vices at st. Andrews Cathedral yester.
day morning and forenoon. At s, Z and
$3.50 o'clock, communion services were
held by Bishop Willis, Rev. Hamilton
Lee and Rev. v. II. Kitcat and at 81
O'Clock, the Second Congregation had .
special service. The church was
crowded. Six members OF the Amateur
Orchestra assisted the organ In the
opening and closing voluntaries. \
specially good number on the program
Of music was the soprano solo OF Mrx
Allan White who sang Gounod's Ave
Maria" with organ. violin and piano
accompaniment. The Rev. Hamilton
Lee preached the shortest sermon tina.
has ever been heard at the Cathedral
1t lasted pust a minute and half and
dwelt upon the blessings the minister
OF the Gospel hoped every member ~
the congregation had enjoyed. At II
O'Clock. there was another special ser
vice at which Bishop Willis ofhciated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

Marshal Daniel A. Ray has received
a telegram from Salt Lake, Utah, mail
ed from San Francisco, saying: "P ].
Conway alias George Clarkson is a
fugitive from justice from this state.
Arrest him, hold, and wire me immedi-
ately. ]. F. Howells, Sheriff. The man
wanted and recognized IN Honolulu
some weeks ago by A. p. Taylor, On
Advertiser reporter. who knew him III
Salt Lake City and had received papers
telling OF heavy stealing done by the
man there. The Marshars Office had
everything ready 10 throw a lariat Of
the law over Clarkson whenever the
Utah authorities said the word. 81
fore the order came, however, the maa
had disappeared, II is said he left III
the Sierra. and II he did he will doubt
lessly be nabbed In the Colonies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
HIT IS SLATED As
SECRETARY Of STATE

Chicago, Dec. '16.-Illinois Republic
can leaders assembled in this city in
pursuance OF the Senatorial fight were
discussing today a guarded report that
the Administration, by Senator Hanna,
the National chairman. had interfered
to effect the withdrawal of Congress
man R. r. Hit from the race for the
Senate seat now filled by Shelby NJ.
Cullom. The report had It that Hit,
whose intimate acquaintance with the
foreign relations of the Government
peculiarly fits him for the diplomats
service, is slated to succeed John Hay
as Secretary Of State. Hay. It is ex-
planned, will shortly resign as a re-
suit of the failure of his canal treaty
In the Senate.
FEASIBILITY was given the story by
the fact that only little while ago
Hanna sent most forceful message Ia
this city to the feet that the Admins
ration urgently desired the reelection
Of Senator Cullom and that he might
be understood as emphatically denying
that the Administration had Endorsed
either Cannon or any other man than
the Senator.
Governor Taner was asked what he
knew Of the report connecting Hit,
with the office Of Secretary Of State
"He is eminently fitted for the post II
he should be called to It," was the
Governors comment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

A meeting OF the subcommittee on
charter Of the Republican committee OF
thirty, met in the Office OF Davis a.
Gear, attorneys, Monday afternoon.
The session was a secret one and 50
nothing could be learned from the
members OF the committee. However,
II was learned that the Subcommittee
presented drafts of charters and dis
cussed the various points contained III
them. II was finally decided to report
to the general committee on Friday
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
LOCAL and GENERAL.

The Board VI Health meets this NJ.
tornUon.
Lodge Lo Progrcs meets tonight
WORK In the second degree.
Take y ride on the olectric cars ~
Pacific Heights. Fare 8 cents
\ now brick store il Tor rem, on lIo.
ted street See ad In TO Let column.
Morgan advertsos sale Of house.
hold furniture In his column on page 5.
Camara q Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
NJ. Nolte served turkey and Gran.
berry lunch TO the patrons Of the
Beaver restaurant ON Monday.
l.. Adler. the popular electrician on
the Claudine. will take unto himself
wife on New Years Day. Full par
ticulars will be given later ON.
Free instruction in photography is
offered by the HONOLULU PHOTO
SUPPLY co. Think of it-Cameras at
25 per cent below list with free instruc-
ton as to their use.
There were thirty-two men arrested
for drunkenness on Christmas day. IN
the Police Court this forenoon. all pa Il
their fines. were reprmanded and dis.
charged or forfeited bail.
In the Police Court this forenoon
Quong Fook Pal appeared on the
charge of embezzlement. The prosecu-
ton did not care to push the case and
SO nole prosequi was entered.
w. X. Castle has purchased. through
his sons real estate agency. the valu-
abel corner lot at Beretania and Vie
toria streets, for many years the homo
of w. c. Roe and family. There ara
several houses on the ground
Lewis q Co. are paying especial at
tention to the cigar department Of their
business and conoisseurs should go In
and look at their stock. They are sol
agents here for the famous Sanchez y
Haya and carry many other equally al
good. Special rates made to dealers.
The band will give a concert on the
Capitol grounds this afternoon and TO-
morrow evening, the usual Thursday
concert will be given on the grounds
of the Hawaiian hotel. Ihe band will
very probably give a concert on boart
the Thomas previous to her departure
for Manila.
The John S. Kimball OF the new lin,
of steamers to ply between Seattle ant
the Islands Is expected to arrive herr
this week.. She is the first steamer o
the new line to reach this port and hal
quite list of passengers. It is statc'
that aftet discharging her cargo. sh,
will proceed to Kahului and take o,
sugar for the Coast.
Daniel Murray appeared In the Pu
lice Court this forenoon on the charg
Of disturbing religious worship. Tn
defendant was reprimanded and dis
charged. 1t appears that he went int
the hall of the Salvation Army las
night and tried to raise rumpus.
police officer was called and the oh
jectionable fellow removed to the quite
atmosphere and then to the police sta
ton. Murray had been celebratin
Christmas.
Harvey Chiffon, boy about -four
teen years OF age, and a son OF the For
street barber, appeared In the Polio
Court this forenoon on the charge Q
larceny In the second dergee. Defen
dant was represented by Attorne. !;
Stewart and Chillingworth. A plea q
not guilty was entered. Deputy Sher
IN Chillingworth conducted the prose
cution. The trial was long one a
the prosecution had quite number c
important witnesses to put on tn
stand. Judge Wilcox bound over tn
| AnSa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
BRITISH V|CTORYRBORTD

London, Dec. II, 8 y. m.-The r.
port of another severe battle, resulting
in a British victory. Is current hero.
According to thestory he nghtfng be-
gan at daybreak today and lasted fov
several hours. The Beers, who nun,-
bered from 1900 to 1000 men, were sur.
rounded at the Orange River and to-
tally defeated with very heavy losses
In killed and wounded. A number OF
Beers, 1t is added, were captured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
wRAY TAYLOR REMEMBERED

As Wray Taylor, the organist OF ST.
Andrews Cathedral, was entering the
church shortly before the $3.50 O'CLOCK
sevice on Christmas morning. he was
met by Mrs. Glade and Judge Stanl ~
who quietly handed him a package.
Mr.. Taylor had no time just then to
open the package but when the service
was over and he did, he found this
note:
THE members OF st. Andrew s
Cathedral wish Mr.. Wray Taylor a
Merry Christmas and ask him to &c
cept the accompanying token of appre-
citation and good will for the valuable
services he so willingly renders
December rs, 1900"
Accompanying this note was purse
upon which. was the name of Mr.. Tay-
lor, containing ten twenty dollar gold
pieces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

SALEs-I,o Eva, szS so; 1000 o. r.
4 l.. Co.'S Bon $, SOL. so; s Waialua.
sIIo.5o; 10 Walalua, siI6. so; 90 EVA
s2S. 50; 20 Eva, $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs |. Powell has returned from a
much enjoyed stay in Baltimore.
At the Real Estate auction rooms
Yesterday the house and lot of Mrs. y.
NJ. Gibbs of Windsor avenue, I}ramble-
ton Ward, was sold to j. y. Bonney
FOR $l225
Mayor C. Brooks Johnston has re-
ceivcd from Richmond an engraved
copy of the Governors THANKSGIVING
proclamation.
Mr.. Wihcm Nveinman, Copenhagen
shipmug agrnt. is spending a few days
in our city
AIR. Lcwollyn l.. T.ookabill, a promi-
nent bachelor Of Roanoke, arrived in
the city Yesterday.
The arrests last night were Charles
Morris ior allowing a vicious dog to
run al large. and H. G. Gonto. arrested
on n Warrant charging him with en-
beZzleineut 90 the amount Of $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
BOARD CHURCH EXTENSION.

The Church Extension Board sub
mitted report which was approved.
After n brief introduction the report
says that there had been raised during
the year $4,4G9.1i ca decrease of $SS.SS)
for church extension: that the board
has at its disposal $2.23i.57, and have
n1nOp tba fpIlDU.ip,~ ,pnroprtn tfn,,c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
Has rhomas pyan oult2

Yesterdays Baltimore sun says:
Financial circles Were excited yes
terday by report that a settlement
had been reached between the man
agement of the Seaboard Air Line and
Nh. Thomas +. Ryan under which the
latter was TO withdraw his suits. The
effect OF this report was to cause a
big jump in the securities of the Sea-
board and heavy sales ON the Stock
Exchange.
The common stock rose carly from
M to 1l%, vs. lie the preferred gained
3A points to 30 the advance being con-
tinuous on steady absorption OF all Of
ferinss. The bond certificates sold up
from 6e2s To 7iiz. the advance from 30
TO "A being on a single sale These ;IT1=
Vances brought out quite liberal offer
ings in the late session of the Eek
change, and the prices receded. the
common declining to liz. the prefer
red to 2SM and The bond certificates
after selling of to -, advanced again
10 a. at which price the closing trans
action was made"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
ONE WEEK ENDED.
First Week of the St. Vincent S
Fair a Success.
Excellent Attendance and Booths Libcraily
Patronized- Emeralds Attend in u Body
Pretty Program Other Attractions
Tonight.

The last night of the first week of
the fair for the benefit of st. vincent's
Hospital showed that the attendance
was all that could be desired. The
funds for the noble institution is
steadily growing. and those in charge
of the bazaar can congratulate them
selves on their well-earned success.
me extremely warm weather of the
past lew nights has caused the ice
cream parlor to be the mecca of hun
ureds. The little reservation where the
frozen luxury is dealt out by charm
ing Mattresses was crowded last even
ins, ana many gallant young man
could be seen at the table with his
sweetheart. The dining room is not to
be overlooked, and a first-cass meal
can be secured in the afternoon and
night
saxc's orchestra was present again
iast evening and rendered some excel
rent music. 1t is said that music hath
charms to soothe the savage breast"
fortunately there are no savages at
the fair. consequently there is no
soothing to be done; but the music
seems to draw the masses, and that's
what the fair is for
The Gypsy Camp on the stage was
X.
and two living pictures, entitled THE
queen and Her Attendants" and 1.-THE
Queen Telling Fortunes" were pre-
scented and elected much applause.
The queen was a well-known young
lady, who can be found at the fair
each evening. Miss Ingram recited
last evening and pleased the audience.
and little Miss Lowell, in her hornpipe
dances. brought down the house. The
local Lodge of Emeralds attended the
fair last evening in Il body and took
supper. They also took many chances
from the young ladies soliciting votes.
The Emeralds are all flne-l looking men
and do not hesitate to help the bazaar.
Inc management extends an invitation
to call again. 4 visitor at the fair
last evening was the beloved Father
Joseph Froli who was formerly as
sistant pastor of st. Mary's Church,
but who is now stationed at Staunton.
Father Frioli was kept busy shaking
hands with his many old friends
Miss Madeline T.. Proper, of Glencoe
Mills, n. Y, who essays the role .of
fortune teller. continues to be one of
the star attractions of the bazaar
Miss Proper's mother is a native Of
Norfolk. and the young lady was on
a visit here when the fair started ana
she promptly rendered her services.
Miss. Proper IS far better than the
many so-caIled professional palmists.
and she seems to read into the future
with the ease of one gifted with the
power of foretelling events that may
transpire in years to come. 1T is said
that certain young pencilpusher of
Norfolk lays awake nights since hay
ing had his fortune told The cause
of this must be guessed at. Suffice it
to say, If the reading comes true-well,
guess again.
The following additional donations
are Acknowledged: Sent to the bazaar
for Mrs. w. y. Young quart hottie
catsup. box of cocoa and three dozen
napkins; Mr.. c. W. Fentress, frllin OF
butter.
There will be an entire change of
program on the stage tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22
OTHER LOCAL orr PA GE11.
THE CHANGE or LIFE

Is the most important period in a wo-
mans existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
Il thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
Il train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to burst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of II dan
gcrous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just SO many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-22

Tense to the ministers who had signed
the resolutions. After he had finished
reading the resolutions. Rev. r. n
Wilson. whose name had appeared in
the article. arose to question OF per-
sonal privilege.
MIR, Wilson disclaimed having on the
occasion referred to in the article any
intention OF rejecting on Rev. James
Cannon, Jr. He said he had every con
ndence in his integrity and upright
ness. and that there was no juStiica-
ton for such a publication; that how
ever he might differ in opinion with
his brother Cannon, he believed him TO
be a man of truth and honor, and he
considered it n great wrong perpc-
trated upon him.
deep and significant interest was mani
tested on the part of the Conference.
Many ministers We're standing up. en-
deaVoring to get a hearing. and the
Bishop. seeing the great feeling that
had swept over the Conference by rca-
son OF the incident, said: Brethren
sit down over there, or this volcano
may explode under YOU"
Rev. j. Sidney Peters, whose ques-
tioning of Mr.. Cannon in the session OF
Monday in regard 10 the amount Of
money received from the Twentieth
Century fund last year and as To how
1t had been applied. had caused Mr.
Cannon 10 feel that his integrity had
been questioned. advanced to the front
of the pulpit and proceeded In the di-
rection where Mr.. Cannon was sitting,
saying as he moved across the room:
II have not come over here to carry
the war into Africa. but i come bear
Ing an olive branch"
Rev c. C. Wertenbaker protested
strongly against the use of such lam
puase by MIR. Peters
but the latter replied that he did not