davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
New CORPORATION.
Creditors Organize to Garry on Business OF
an Embarrassed Concern

Chicago, Aug 2o.--Porter Bros. In IL.
ouidation" is the name OF new Kind OF
corporation, formed by creditors, to con-
duct the business OF Porter Bros. COM
pany, while II is I'm the bankruptcy court
The trustees bond of $4,000 Is said 10
cover the value OF the local merchandise(
held by the fruit commission house which
failed several months ago.
This corporation is composed OF the
largest creditors. mostly bankers. Trus-
tee l.. A. Potter is at the head. The la
bilites are placed at sl.500oo0 and the as
sets at 81. 600. 600 Much OF the corpora
tions property is under control OF the
courts In other states.
A corporation such as that formed is
hailed as a new idea in the management
OF bankrupt estates.
Attorney c. r. Haffenherg. representing
| 81 100000 I'm claims, said the corporation
was formed so the creditors might h<ve
| a cooperative plan OF management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
A BIG COTTON MER6ep.

Chicago. Aus. "a dispatch from New
Orleans says.
The organization OF the Southern Tex
tile company. a combine of Southern Cot
ton yarn mills. has been practically COM
pleted and the mills will soon be taken
over This r. the largest cotton merger
that has ever taken place.
The company, which r. capitalized at
StOoo.ooo will take over about sseventy
mills In North Carolina. Georgia, Misels-
sippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
LOST HIS WATCH.

Lowell Lewis. a New York. New Haven
q Hartford car Inspector, employed at
India Point mourns the loss OF n gold
watch Of which he had been the possessor
but a short time. He left the timepiecs
n a Iavafory on the new dock" AT In
1fa Point. and when he remembered II an
sour later n could not be found.
The watch, which is In a hunting case,
ras presented 20 Mr. Lewis by his son
sbsuf q week aeo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
HER BODY RECOVERED.

New York. Aug 2o-A telegram an
nouncing the recovery of the body OF Miss
Florence Brown. who with George III.
Evans, was drowned In Canada Lake.
near Gloversville. n. Y. Aug. IL, was
received here today. TIE body will be
brought here for interment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20

Boston, Aug. 2o.-For New England: Lo-
cal showers tonight: Friday propapY
sair. light 10 fresh winds: generally fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-20
AGREEMENT RATIFIED.

Liverpool, Aug 2o-The shareholders OF
the Cunard Steamship company at n
meeting today ratified the agreement ar
rived at between the company and the
British government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

ders at Fort Riley maneuvers; Major G.
G. Ayers, who preferred them. criticised
as Incorporate
British protest over Russian warships
IN DaTdanelies not sincere. former gov
eminent VIII not enforce its equal right
10 enter Black sea
London liquor license law. in effect
January I, already carrying terror to
drunkards; police can arrest them.
whether disorderly or not: tlrea convic-
tons cause blacklisting. and law is re-
tr0active; whisky consumption by up-
Per classes increasing enormously.
Seven persons killed and six hurt in
Pennsylvania railroad collision between
passenger and freight trains near Du-
quesne.
Washington public library for which
Andrew Carnegie gave $3.50. 900 dedicated
with addresses by donor and President
Roosevelt.
Senators Hoar and vest make re-
narkable speeches IN the senate on the
evils of trusts Attorney General Knox
issues a statement upon the same sub
jeet.
Morocco rebellion ended by appoint
ment of sultan's brother as governor OF
F'ez province.
Ruling chiefs Of Indian natives states
reviewed by Lord Curzon and Duke Of
ConnaUght at Delhi.
Francis 3. LOOMS. minister to Portt-
gal, nominated by President Roosevelt
III e1i7o4ot e411l SECRETARY OF STATE TO sue
coed David J. Hill. transferred to
Switzerland; Charles Page Bryan, pres
enC minister there, transferred to Portu-
gal
President Castro expresses his willing
ness to submit all difficulties in the
Venezuelan matter to arbitration
Bubonic plague has appeared in Mex
leo and strict quarantine is being
maintained against it
Indianola- Miss, postofhce is closed by
government because coIored postmaster
was forced to resign by whites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
LocAL STNIAIARY.

Governor Stanley reviews his admins
t'ation and enumerates parole law ana
other reforms secured
state Poultry show opens at Auditor
ium and continues through the week
with 100 fowls on exhibition
Railway train men Of the Santa Fe
company ask for an increase of 20 per
cent in wages.
pany, tries to compromise with city
council and fails
Col r. A Frederick, formerly a prom
inent lawyer of Topeka dies in Alaska
John c. Lowe. reform school teacher,
is convicted OF numbering his wife.
DR.. H. H Keith complains that the
smallpox patients are not fed property
Charles B. Horton is appointed super
intendent of the Western Union in place
of J. J. Dickey. deceased.
School board decides TO submit one
proposition to build ward schools and a
new high school
Heaviest wtndstorm of the season Wis
it's Topeka Trees and telephone lines
Santa Fe announces its refusal of the
demands of the conductors and train
men for a 20 per cent increase.
Carrie Nation calls at Mayor Parker's
Office and holds a prayer meeting IN
front of his door
Two cases of smallpox break out IN
Topeka and the board Of health orders
the city hospital completed p0sthaste.
lQMLEEI4 divorce sui COlllJl DllllScl
for $3.50 alimonv. and a decree granted
to Mrs. Townsend
Harry Overholt. a former Topeka man,
sued for divorce in the Shawnee county
district court
c. F. Resseguie. formerly general sup
erintendent Of the Santa Fes appointed
superintendent Of the Texas & New Or
leans with headquarters at Houston,
Texas
Arthur Capper denies that he is out of
the race for state printer.
8IayaDr Parker advocates paying the
city's bill of $4,000 for water rentals
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Miss Iona Dunlap acquitted by Aledo
Qll) jury of alleged murder OF Allie
DoOl
War Secretary Brodrick Of England
vveds Miss Madeleine Stanley. daughter
of Lady Jeune-
Torpedo boat destroyer Marlborough,
built at Quincy. Mass. successfully stood
two days test
Ex-Premier Sagasta of Spain died al
Madrid. He was blamed by Americans
for Virginius massacre.
Capt II. H Barnum. Eighth United
! States cavalry. ex0uerated by court Of
inquiry from charges OF disobeying Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10


come 70 strangers ana out OF town
Visitors Short, bright warm services
All invited
l-o'Fillsn Snas,ei "a = en- E-se 4.
@il.n silu 919lIls Isst- - :, -. ~
DIV Iiisiiis ps.ssl. - "a 49,, ~
d. ill, EI,g PIN tseasl7' ~ p n
p.s4ellllls, II q. N y ells pas.Ot 7e -.
lls ssltlcs, f'S9 p m sermon ~ @a7
TOT 0p5cial leF4eai ser wees VII D7
evilelhued curing ens Week
The Occult Science club VIII hold
hall Mrs. Eta Seeman BledsOe will
give an inspirauonal lecture, after which
Mrs Inez Wagner viii give Occult dem
enstrations by reading questions in seal
ed envelopes
First Unitarian church Services at
Il a. M. conducted by the minister. Rev.
Abram Wyman Subject Of sermon.
day school at 10 a. m. Adult class at
noon- subject, The Gospels; Their ORR
gin and Character"
First CONGREGATION church, Harrison
and Seventh streets. Francis L. Hayes,
d. D. pastor Preaching and worship
at II a. m and 80 p. m Morning sub
iect White They Are Yet Speaking
Evening subject a Lion in the Way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

commander. c. n. Stockham. senior vice
commander. A. b Peckover. junior Wis
commander: J. Trezise. chaplain: John
Drager. surgeon; F H. Traver. quar-
termasfer- J. F. Gray. officer Of the day
NJ 5. Powers officer of the guard; J. n
Montgomery. adjutaut, Van DeMark
smith. sergeant major; J. NJ. DumenIl.
glartermaster sergeant.
Shawnee tribe No. Il Improved Order
Of Redmen. VIII meet hereafter on the
second and fourth Mondays of the
month instead OF each Thursday as
heretofore. at K P hall The tribe Is
prospecting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Z. meeting 6:15- p. m. Senior and In
termediate c. E. meetings Midweek
meeting, Thursday, 1870 p. n. Cottage
prayer meetings will be held IN differ
ent parts of the city preparatory to
evangelistic meetings to be held next
week
United Brethren church, corner Of
Twelfth and Quincy streets. Rev. T D.
Critics. pastor Preaching at II d m.
and 730 p m Morning subject: Sow
ing Beside All Waters" Evening sub
Ject: The Things That Make God 5
10 a. m. Y. p. c. u meeting at $50
p m Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:30. Junior Y P. c. Z. Thursday at
AS p m Choir practice Friday even
ing at 100
Second United Presbyterian church,
Fillmore and Huntoon streets Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev John P White.
at II a m and 7:30 p m Subject in
the morning, 'Constrainlng Love
Evening subject, The Chiefest of All
sins" Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Y.
P c. T. at $50. Junior at 4 2. m.
Evangelistic meetings all next week
Preaching by Rev. J. A. Renwick at s
o'clock Praise service at T.30.
Westminster church. College avenue
and HUntCon street, A NJ Reynolds.
pastor. Preaching at Il a. m and : so
OF the Lords supper" Evening sub
jet. Sharing With His Brother Sab
bath school at S:45 g. m. l. ". Wilson.
superintendent c. E. topic. Bringing
Others to Christ Leader. Dolly
Brown
First Church of God. corner Grant
and Topeka avenue, North Topeka,
Sunday service II a. m and 7.30 p. m.
Preaching by Rev. Walter Smith of the
Iowa eldership of the Churches of God
St. Mark A. NJ. E. church. North To-
peka- Preaching by J. R. Ransom. P.
E al II a. m. and 7.30 p n. Sunday
school at p Morning subject,
The Majesty of Christ's Kingdom -
Evening subject, The Lost Found
First Lutheran church. corner Fifth
and Harrison streets. Rev. H. A. OFT
! pastor. Services with sermon at II a.
m and 7.30 D. m Morning subject.
j Doing and Being Good. Evening.
/ The Unprincipled Young Man A
/ sermon to the young Sunday school at
s.45 a. m. Y P 5. G. E. service =
I p. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
Finds way to Live Long.

The startling announcement Of a discov-
cry that viii surely lengthen life Is made
BY Editor O. H. DoWney OF Cl5urubuscO.
Ind. 7 wish to state he writes that
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Ccueunp-
ton IS the most infallfble remedy that
have ever known for coughs. colds and
grip It's invaluable to people with weak
lungs. Having this wonderful medicine
no one need dread pneumonia or consump-
ton. It's relief IS instant and cure Ger
tain" A. J. Arnold Drug Co. 81 n. Kan
sas ave, guarantees every soc and 81. 90
bottle and gives trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

MISS i4ET2 squire STATE organizer Oh
the Christian Woman's Board OF Ms
si0ns VIII speak at BelvOir schoOlhouse
SUuEay at 4 .. m
First United Presby terian church. cor
ner Eighth and Topeka avenues, J. a.
Renwick pastor. Preaching Sabbath
morning and evening by the pastor. II
a. m subject. "COnstraining Love, 80
o. NJ subject. The Christians Duty
Sabbath school. L m. Christian En-
deavor. $50 p m. The Sacrament Or
the Lords supper viii be observed al
the close Of morning service.
Third Presbyterian church, corner o.
Fourth and Branner streets; W J. Hat
rieId. D. D. pastor Sabbath school, s.45
z m The gospel of Christ, II a. M and
:. 90 o N. Junior Christian EndeavoE.
>. 90 p m. Y P S. C E, 6.15 p. m
The First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. corner Of West Fifth and West
streets Sunday school. 9.45; preachjna
II a. m. Junior EndeavOr. p. m
Senior EndeavOr, $50 p M preaching,
100 .. m Prof. CrOsier, song evangel-
ist. win have charge Of the music. Re
vival services all next week The pas
tor. A H Kelso. viii be assisted by
Pref. Crosier. who sings the gospel TO the
hearts of men
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist, los
West Ninth street Services IL a. m.
subject Life. Sunday school. u m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing, p. m. Reading room at same num-
Der. open / TO . p. m, except Sundays.
St. John A. NJ E church. corner Sew
snth and Topeka avenue, F. @. SnelsOn,
D. D. pastor II O'Clock sermon. The
Golden Sceptres of Life" 100 p. m,
the holy communion viii be celebrated
2. m Sabbath school New year su-
perntendeut and teachers VIII be in
stalled. $50 Young Peoples socity. New
officers will be elected Large Cougrega-
tons It al our services- SpeelaI vel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

two weeks sale on fine Mexican
drawn work commences January 10 Al
Warren n. Crosby & Cos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
The aolden So LInltsa

Leaves Topeka every evening at sos.
arriving Chicago 1870 a. m. New York
100 second afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

The following officers were installed
Wednesday evening by Topeka Post
30. u. 0. 4. r. Ceorga v We'd nosr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Topeka pest wagon makes the df.st
trip Of the season 60 the bill south Of lhe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
CHURCH NOTES.

Miss Lora Squire. state organizer of
the Christian WOman's Board OF Mis-
sions. viii speak at Belvoir schoOIhouse
SUuEay at D. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

additional church Notices on Page =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Deputy Grand Master J. J. Roll pre-
SIDED at the instituting of F'ideles Re
beNah lodge No. rs, at Coates, the othe-
night Ellinwood Rebekah lodge No. 429
was instituted at Ellinw0od on January
by Ms. Hattie Luce. of Great Bend.
Atlanta lodge No. as. L o. o. F. was in
stituted on December 81 by ". o. John
s-o--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Kansas representation in congress is
very meagsr just now. Renrasentstitss
Long Curtis, Calderhead. Reeder and
Eowersock are in Kansas. Representa-
tive Jackson is FIN New York undergoing
treatment for his broken Leg. and Res
resentatives Scott and Miller are rba
lone representative from Kansas a.
that end Of the canitoL AT the senate
end OF the capitol Senator Frrra~ i
missing, and Senator Harris is DOING
his best TO maintain the dignity of the
state in the upper house of congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

hekah lodge gave a china shower FOR
Miss Minnie Halterman- About forty
ieces OF tableware we're given by the
members of the lodge. among whon1
Miss Halterman is very popular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

St. Mark A NJ z. church. North To-
peka Preaching by J. R. Ransom. P.
E al II a. m. and 7-30 p n. Sunday
school AT 5 p m Morning subject,
The Majesty of Christ's Kingdom -
Evening subject, The Lost Found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-20
Another Anniversary.

Tb;s week has seen the celebration
Of Flag day, Bunker Hill day and y al
lev Forge day 1t has also brought
another anniversary which has hoe
heen observed but which in way
marks a more important event in the
hattie of mans freedom than the
signing of our flag on the famous hsh
:, cbarlestown or the breaking OF camp
- Valley Forge. It was 6Ss years ago
this week, June Is, 12l5, to De y
that Magma Charta was signed Oh an
;s,ond in the Thames, the great ch"i
Tor which was one of the earnest "ii'i
most positive declarations OF the iie MS
of man.
r. x,,s charter which declared thal
right or justice should not De so'i' u
refused. or delayed; that no 1reeiii"''
e,o,,a no imprisoned or lose his 1ree-
,,o,a no outlawed or otherwise pun
;sbed but by the judgment OF ms peer
or Inv the law of the land; that no PEI
con ehould be fined to his utter rum
but only according to his offense' am
that no man should be deprived Oh ni'
;netruments of labor, that All h'e''
MIGHT travel out of the Kingdom anu
return at their own pleasure; tha' q
man might make what Will ne piea'eo'
and that the court of common p'ea9
sbould no longer follow the KING pei
con hut should be held in some Gel
tain place and should be open 10 ~
mon This document, reiuc'ai''''
SIGNED and sealed by King Johh' iiao
IN Influence on English history AM
has today, an influence on all Ia" II
English-speaYng countries which can
not he ovcr-estmated. Written De-
tween it's lines was the prophecy OIL oui
flag and Bunker hill and Valley fors'
whose anniversaries we nave oee'
celebrating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-20
A Word to the Graduates.

every American VINO
university education, VINO receives
academic. Il college education VINO
cnivcs a good school educatloi'' 10
tho rcccipt of that cducatloil NY 'u'1
winch q debtor to the state.
UNDERGRADUATES here, every Pi'i'''''..1
bero has owed the state soine,iiih'' Aoi
tho education which he mas rect.N eu
A GOOD American never owes any tiilhS
.hat no does not seek to repay. AN"
Tho man Who is content to ga throuSh
,;f. owing his alma mater Tor IN" euu-
o,tion for which he has made no a"e-
.,u.ta raturn is not true to the lde''7
~ american citizenship. He IS III
honor bound to make SUCH return
.,,,o u in hut one way; he can re-
+rrp what he owes to his anna hl<'''.
onlv by making his alma lha'e, p'Vu'
~ what he does in service rendered 10
his fellow men. That is the type VI
turn we have right TO expect "i nr
university men in TINS couH.
course. the first thing uiilNti 'its
man like any other man, must GO i.
RI mil his own weight. You nave so'
70 do that first. No man IS 10 ~ cN
o,,coa If he declines to DO the Siidii
things that each day demands anu ny
want to wait until some chaiice 10,
,l.,ic action comes along. The mah
,,o ,.;.tes TO be a hero must begin by
heinr a good everyday citiZeh'
prssiaent Roosevelt at the University
Of Virginia Commencement.
r. is refreshing to find word OF WIS
dom in the delugc of baccalaufeate
sophestries which is flooding 'he H''''
at this season. In what splendid fash-
ION the President gets to tn" point III
sreaking of the duty of the collese
man. Infinitely greater force is gwen
the words when we consider that lie
has practiccd what he preaches ana Is
speaking from his own experience
Every member of the class OF 20
should paste these words in his nat
and read them often.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-20
THINGS A SUMMER CAMPER
OUGHT TO KNOW.

The primary mistake of the novice at
camping is that he takes too much. The
camper wants arc few, how few he real
ICES Only after many trips. So each sue
cc"ding outing finds his outfit smaller
grown until nnally he knows the exact
imlt Of his needs Remember always
that many things make many cares. and
that camp lite should be so far as posi-
bic care-trcc life. For a permanent
camp much more may be taken than in
the case Of the vOyagcur, but even then
the outfit should be held down" My
cooking outht for two consists of fry
lhS-pan with detachable handle, coffee
pot ,a&ate-"2re kcttle, large spoon, nunt-
ing knife and torE For cur table service
carry three agate-Warn plates or
dishes about an inch and a half deep, two
large cups OF the same material two
KNIVES. two FORKS and two spoons. These
Iaie ample for all our needs. and our menu
Is always a varied one. The plates are
Idr"p enough to hold soup or ch0Wder ANA
thGs serve us in the double capacity Of
plates ana bowls. The kettle holds every
1hine else, ana in turn ilts into a canvas
ha%. rms allows OF packing the cooking
|outht in the duffle bag with no danger OF
up other things
The outfit should always include a small
ditty-bag containing thread, needles. pins,
court plaster, buttons, stout Irvine and a
SilaIi par OF scissors. "A flask of good
WhlsEey should always be available in
cmcrScncleS. RcmcmhoI that iii camp a
doctor is seldom available, ana that III case
OF accident strong stimulant NAV be the
dccISiNe factor between life and death
fufthor let your medicine-case contain
quinine pills to break con.5 ana ward of
malaria. sulphur-naphthol or some other
antlSeptc for wounds and scratches III
tie thrgS of this sort uncarcd for hei,,o
often productive Of much discomfort AMI
sometimes serious consequences. TO thnsn
add cholera-curC for stomach ana houcI
trouble, spirit of Nitro for fever and col
lodium to supplement the court nI3stnr
These will cover all normal dnmands
on the camp doctor
SO much for the OUTFIT In Selectinc q
camp site choose. if choice be granted So,,
ground that VIII have a slight slope away
from the tent on all sides Never pitch II
a hollow or OIL Hat ground which clutches
the DRAWINGS from a watershed. however
small. If your camp is to be permanent
Dig trench around the tent TO obvr,tc
the necessity of this in one-night cannS
and still ensure a dry camp in wat
weather, | have had IL four-inch Han ~
heavy canvas added to the bottom If nv,
shelter tent. This folds under and 1jns
nat on the ground inside the tent The
rubber blankets are then spread SO nc 70
come wei over the edges OF the tian,
ma king it impossible for any water 70 or
inside by running under. This simple lit
ne deNice haS peen tested time and again
TO my satisfaction and comfort The
pointer OF my good natured mountainen1.
mas also proved Its worth many times a
camp pitched IN the thickest spruce ar
other eVersreens available is fifty per cent
warmer. ana IL wet weather is drier than
If located in the open.-Colliers Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-20
They Want to be Annexed.

a correspondent at st. Croix, one of
the Danish West Indies, writes to the
Philadelphia Press, that the people
there are disguised with Denmark for
it's refusal to accept the offer of this
country for the islands, and that they
are in a despairing mood over their un-
fortunate situation, as compared with
the bright outlook for the Porto Ricans.
Since Porto Rico became American the
people on the island have become con-
tented and encouraged in it's increasing
prosperity. over 100000 worth of
coffee was shipped to the United States
from January to June this year. as
compared with $4,000 worth in the
sametime last year, demonstrating that
Porto Rico coffee will be marketed in
heavy increase in the shipment of sugar
to the United States, while tobacco is
also in greater demand. Orange cult
walton is growing rapidly, twenty times
more being exported this year to the
United States than was the cGs" last
year. Railways, steam and trolley
are being extended and altogether Por-
to Rico has before it n bright future.
But the condition of affairs on the Dam
ish islands grows worse. Concerning
their sale to the United States nothing
more is heard by the residents of the
islands. No aid of any kind comes
from Denmark She does not open her
doors to their sugar, which they have
to dispose of in the United States, pay
ing the duty that Porto Rico escapes.
1t is feared that Germany has inhu-
enccd Denmark not to sell the islands to
the United States, and the people are
very much discouraged. They have
reason to be. 1t is selfish for Denmark
to hold on to the islands While unable
to help them. But the United States
cannot or will not do anything to ac-
quire the islands unless Denmark con-
SCENTS