davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mr.. Herman c. Rakemann and family
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Miss Bessie Louise Suite Of Clarendon
Va, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Barnum McCuster in New York, has re.
turned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
Cornelia Baird. Miss Natalie Magruder and
Miss Abilene Hammond Of this city are
members Of the association.

Mrs. Geneveva Johnston Bishop, the we'll
known soprano, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. s.. G. Briggs, 1719 Grant street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herbert Harding and
Miss Elsie A. Boyle of 1895 18th street leave
today for st. Louis and other cities and
will be gone two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

After spending the summer at Atlantic
City Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Bond have re-
turned much improved by their visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mrs. Edbert w. Hart and son Stanley O
the Manhattan, 1901 Park street, Noun
Pleasant. have gone to Waverly, N Y, fo
two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mrs. James w. Hoskinson and daughter
Ruth, who have been spending the summer
in Knoxville, are expected back today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mrs. Mary I. Sessions of Columbus, Ohio
left this morning for her home after spend
ing several weeks with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. William w. Metcalf of this city
at Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mrs. Kate Ferguson is visiting in Cleve-
land Ohio, and will not return to Wash
ington until late in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mr.. Warren Sanford Morgan of this city
will be best man. October l. in Brooklyn, at
the marriage of Miss Elsie White Hopkins
to Mr. Willard Tisdel Thompson, son of the
late William Boone Thompson of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Hall have returned
from Lake George and taken apartments in
the Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

The engraving enclosing business Of
who will take in receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

DR.. William W. White of this city was an
usher at the wedding last week at Bingham
ton N. Y, of Miss Mabel E. Dunn and DR..
H. W. EggleSton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Miss Maggie Fitzgerald of Georgetown ant
Miss Edna Dorsey of 900 K street are visit
ing friends and relatives on Franklin ave
nue., Hyattsville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Miss Gretna ParOte Boswell has returned
to Washington after an absence of two
months in the mountains of Virginia where
she was guest In the home of her aunt
Mrs G. Harris Fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Justice and Mrs. Brown, having returned
from Europe, are now in the Berkshires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, who have
been visiting the British Ambassador and
Lady Durand at Lenox. have left there for
New York on their way to this city. Miss
Durand was their guest during the early
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19


to Washington after an absence of two
months in the mountains of Virginia, where
she was a guest in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. G. Harris Fields.
Monday evening. September IL, the numer-
GUS friends Of Miss Marie Woodward were
entertained at her home on Lansing street,
Brookland. The occasion was a farewell
party given previous to her return to the
Convent of the Sacred Heart at Albany,
N. Y, where she will resume her studies
for the ensuing scholastic year. The even
ing was delightfully."- passed with games.
music and dancing. Those present were
Misses Arbeely, Brooks, Etz, Tansill, Ber-
nardine, Woodward, Hetfeld, Gibson, Mol
ster, Ashton, Julien, Madge and Edith Nc
Gee, Ruth and Irene McNamara and Henry
and Messrs. Hetfield. Ashton, Dick and
Milton Daniels, Etc, Mohon, Tansill, Sisson.
Dahl, Riley, Fergerson, holster, Hanna,
Holland. Julien McGuirk. Marean, Horner,
Shoemaker and Noyes.
The second annual luncheon of the Alum
nae Association of the National Cathedral
School will be held at the Hotel Manhat-
tan. New York city, today. The choice
of New York as a place of rendezvous
comes from the fact that just at this sea-
son a large proportion of the members
of the Alumnae Association are near or
passing through, the metropolis on their
way home from the various summer re-
sorts. The young people interested con-
slider this a very great occasion, because
of the large accession to their numbers
over last year, when they assembled for
the first time as an associate body. Miss
Edith Miller; Miss Alexandrine Fitch, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Emmner and family OF
1905 street northwest have returned
from their three-months outing at Camp
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Leak Meacher, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Eckert
Mr.. William Lesh Mr.. Ed johnson and
Mr.. Charles Lind have also returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

Mrs. w. T. Carter and daughter Jennie
have returned to the city after an extended
trip to Buena Vista and Baltimore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
A FRITLESS MISSION
Sheriff Roche Returns From Search
For Murderer--tfas Gone After
Texas

Sheriff Roche returned last night
from the vicinity OF Golden, where
he was called by message saying
that Clarence irwin, accused of the
murder of John Petit at The5es, was
in that neighborhood
The officer returned empty-handed.
The trip was disagreeable one as
the sheriff was caught In one OF tie
heaviest rain storms ever experienced
In that section, The buggy was turn
ell over by the food and the sheriff
waded in water above his knees.
Irwin Is believed to be hiding in the
neighborhood of Golden and II Is
said that he is receiving aid from rel.
atiyes. He Is thought to be sleeping
In cave during the day and spend
ing his nights gathering in food from
orchards and corn fields.
Sheriff Roche had hardly returned
from his hunt for Irwin when he re.
ceived message from the authorl-
ties at Charlottesville asking II ne
gro known as Texas" alias Ben Tai
ley was wanted here. He wired the
Charlottesville authorities TO hold the
man and left yesterday accompanied
by William Miller. better known as
st. Louis" TO bring Texas" to
Cairo providing 1t proves TO be him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
BY MISTAKE
Indiana Minister Took Strychnine In
stead of MorphNe--ln a Bad
Condition.

Muncie, Ind, Aug 15--When Mrs.
F. A. Robinson of Huntington county,
Indiana, reached Muncie. in response
to a telegram saying that her mother,
Mrs. Lois Van Arsdel, was dying, she
found her husband, who is minister
OF Huntington, apparently in death
struggle in room adjoining thai
where her mother lay. The physici-
ans who labored with the minister
said that he had taken an extra large
dose of strychnine. and that if he re-
covered it will be because he took so
much that it nauseated him.
Robinson returned to consciousness
sufficiently to say that he intended
TO take morphine for an acute stom-
ach trouble, and that the drug clerk
game him strychnine by mistake.
Robinson, who is a well known Meth
odist minister in Central Indiana.
where he has held many charges,
says ne is accustomed to take NOR
phine, sometimes as high as eight
grains at time. His condition is
stills serious, with indications favor
able to recovery. Mrs. Van Ardsel
cannot survive,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
MISSED BOW
With Bottle of Champagne and For.
got to Say Words Christening
6unboat Dubuque.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 15.-The gunboat
Dubuque was successfully launched
today from the yard of the Gas En-
CINE and Power company at Morris
Heights. She was christened by Miss
Margaret Treadway, Is years old, OF
Dubuque, Iowa.
At the first attempt Miss Tread
way made to break the bottle o.
champagne over the vessels bow 1.
did not smash, and in the excitement
which resulted she neglected to re-
peat the words: | christen thee Du.
buque," as the gunboat slipped down
the ways.
After the boat had been lowed
around to he wharf. however, the
young woman climbed to the bow and
this time broke the bottle and said
the words completing the ceremony.
Besides the launching party. consist.
ing of naval officers and representa-
tives of the company, about two hun
dred witnessed the launching.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
ANOTHER ROBBERY
OF COSTLY GEMS
Detectives Report Similarity Ex-
listing With GoeIet Case.
IF JEWELS ARE PLEDGED
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED,
REASONABLE coMPENsA-
TON FOR TROUBLE
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
8y Associated Press

py ASStCldtNu f'ftSS
New York, Aug Is. Detectives are
working on another big jewelry rob.
berry, according to circulars received
today by jewelers., pawnbrokers and
money lenders in New York. The
value of the missing articles is not
nearly SO great as in the Goele; case,
which the detectives recently report.
ed cleared up by the discovery that
the jewels had been misiaid ana not
stolen 4g
The report of the theft, however, is
similar to that In the Goelet case, al
no information Is being given as to
the person robbed. The circulars say
all advances made on the jewels de
scribed will be refunded and reason
able compensation paid for trouble.
The circular says the jewelry was
stolen July T, On that date the SAFE
of the Clark estate at Cooperstowr
was robbed Of valuable jewels and
private papers.
The fourth article in the list oil
stolen jewelry Is described as watch
marked in the case Florence L.
Stokes, July list"
F. Ambrose Clark. son Of Mrs
Henry Coleman Potter married Flor
ence l.. Stokes. AT the time of tht
cooperstown robbery it was, reported
that some of young Mrs. Clark's Jew
els had been taken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
WAS FOND OF CHICKEN
And Virgil Gee viii Answer CHARGE
Of Appropriating Mound City
Fowls.

Virgil Gee. colored. was arrested
by Officer Hofheinz yesterday charg
ed with stealing chickens in MOUND
City.
There has been much pilferlng of
the feathery tribe in Mound City and
Mounds recently. Capt n. b. Thistle.
wood al the latter place. losing some
valuable fowls only short time
since. The authorities have been
Keeping a sharp watch and decided
that Virgil Gee was responsible for
the disappearance of SO much Sunday
dinner material when they looked
for Virgil he was gone and they i'm
mediately notified the Cairo police,
who picked him up
City Marshal John Dischner arriv.
ed yesterday from Mound City and
escorted the negro 10 the Pulaski
county Jail.
Other police business yesterday
was as follows.
VIII Cross and Ada Hall. disorder
ly, arrested by Officers Tippitt and
Wade. fined 50 each.
Tom Moore. fighting. arrested by
Officer Hofheinz. sent TO neform
scnool.
Helen johnson and Dallie Temple.
fighting. arrested by Officer Wright.
and fined $40 and 81 respectively.
Thomas Houek. drunk. arrested BY
officers Allen and Glade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
CEISHA GIRLS
Direct From the Land of the Rising
Sun Are Pike Attraction at
Worlds Fair.

For many years past fhe Geisha
Girls of Fair Japan" have been not
ed in song and poetry and II Is doubt.
full If there are any among the read
ers OF this paper who have not at
times felt a desire to visit the land
Of the chrysanthemums and to see
the strange fantastic dances of which
Sir Edwin Arnold and other writer's
and travellers have written so graph.
ically
This is not necessary at present,
however, as the Geisha Girls have
been brought to America ana in or.
der to sec them II IL only necessary
for one to visit the Worlds fair In
st. Louis, and then go to Fair Jap
an" upon the Pike. There one will
find Japanese village constructed
along the artistic lines so closely iden
tilted with the architecture of the
Land Of the Rising Sun and there one
will see the Geisha, especially
brought to this country by Messrs.
Kushibiki and Arai, in the songs and
dances Of their native land.
The dances which attract the great.
est amount of interest are those
known as the Dance of the Sea
Waves" and the Spirit of the Spi.
der" both of which never before
have been seen in this country. This
Is in the theater alone, but there are
many other features which will APP
peal to all those who appreciate the
artistic and beautiful. The massive
entrance to Fair Japan is repli.
ca of the famous Nikko Gate. Then
one enters upon q typical street IN
Toxic, with booths, bazaars, ivory
carvers. embroiderers, wood workers
and kimona makers,
To the left of the theater is the
tea garden, a replica in miniature Of
the Imperial Gardens in Toxic, with
cascades lagoons, dwarf shrubbery
and other artistic features. Located
in the garden is modern tea house
in which fifteen of the beauties OF
the most fashionable tea houses In
Toxic, Yokohama and other well
known Japanese cities serve the
public with light refreshments
of all kinds Passing the
tea house one enetrs the
Gateway of the Nio-Mon. or the TEN.
pie of the Two Kings, a rare speci-
men of Japanese architecture of the
years gone by. with engravings which
prove it to be more than COO years
of age. The Nio-Mon was dismantled
in Japan and after being shipped TO
America was reconstructed along the
original lines. The Mormon was
erected in the province of Yheako by
Lord Satake of the noble Satake fam.
lily for the peaceful repose of the de.
parted soul of his honored father.
The guardian angels--the two kings.
In other words, who guard the ga.es
of the Nlo-Non are Brahma and In.
ORA, carved from one massive piece
Of wood In the crude but still arts.
tic method in vogue in the centuries
gone by.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
MOUNDS.

]. F. Moore left Saturday to spend
few weeks with friends and rela
tives in New Orleans.
Mrs. Collins and son, Master Jes
sc of st. Louis, are visiting friends
here.
Mesdames Norris and A. Fl. Plem
ons were Mound City visitors today
Miss Maggie Koonce left Monday
for an extended visit at the fair and
the guest of Miss Ethel Parker.
Miss Stella Beans of Ridgeway is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Fulkerson.
Mrs. Ed Young and Miss Maude
Fulkerson were in Mound City on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe RoSerts have re.
turned from their pleasant visit in
Birds Point.
Mr.. Joe Harding, who has been
visiting his son, j. w. Harding and
family, returned to his home in
Ainsworth. la.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
LAWYER of Bio Fees.

In the next block just leaving the
Lotos club was Eugene Zimmerman
Of Cincinnati and New York, and
father Of the duchess of Manchester.
Quite a man of law. that genie.
man | saw you talking with" said
Mr.. Zimmerman.
do You know him?" the railroad
president was asked
Il should say do" he retorted.
Il once had to sign a check for $780,.
600 as a Zee for fixing up the affairs
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
railroad after Napoleon Ives got
through. with 1t. Oh. he's a good law.
yer and has no cheap opinion d his
capacity. He earned the money in
that case
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
MOUND CITY.

August is, 1904.

Lawyer r. l.. Craig of Evansville
Ind, has been visiting his father Con
stable ID. G. Craig, in this city.
jerome Ulen has been TO the ST
Louis fair. After taking a good lool
at it he concluded that he didn't care
TO buy IL.
James Fitzgerald, an experienced
railroader, has quit that vocation and
now occupies farm in the vicinity
of Olmsted.
A reward of 5000 is offered for the
arrest and conviction of viii Cross,
colored. who is charged with the muir.
der of Chris Mathis, at Wetaug some
daysaago. Mathis was 'colored also.
Major Daniel Hogan Is on bust.
ness trip 10 Chicago.
James Finley has been visiting out
In the country-at Liberty.
Mrs. Dora Kettle has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. John Standacher, in
Ullin. x~fY
John Rhine of Charkstpn, Mo. was
here today.
Mrs Duvall is visiting relatives in
Wickliffe. Ky.
The Enterprise points out the prev.
alence of fierce nuisance, namely
the nocturnal dog-or the nocturnal
howlings of the dismal dog. There
are scores, If not hundreds, of NANCY
mongrel dogs in Mound City that be.
gin a moan-about half bark and half
howl-at bed time and keep it up in.
cessantly until sunup. Perhaps you
have noticed that a good dog is like
good man in some respects, one of
which is that he seldom utters unnec-
essary. useless and senseless noises. |
The noisy dog is noted for little else
than noise. But. isn't it wonderful /
that a mean. noisy dog never gets |
killed? The meaner he is the more |
certain he is to dodge all brick bats.
pistol balls and set poisons. You can
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
KAmImuRA's REPORT.

Toxic. Aug. Is, a. m. Delayed
Admiral Kamimura. in a detailed re
port Of last Sundays victory over the
Vladivostok squadron, says:
AT dawn Sunday morning the ar
mored cruisers Issumo. Captain Ijic
hi; Adsuma, Captain Full: Tokiwa
Captain Westminster. and Iwate. Cap
tain TaketOmi. while engaged in 2
search of Fusan- Korea. discovered
three Of the Viadivostok squadron
steaming southward Seeing VS. the
enemy endeavOred to fee northward.
We Immediately closed their retreat
The engagement opened at 5.13 a. o..
The RHTik, being the siowest Of
tae enemys vessels. was constantly
left behind and formed a target for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
final MOVEMENT
BEGINS AT DAWN
Concluded from First page.)

sacrifice Of the admiral and the other
officers. the squadron successfully
avoided danger such as never be.
fore encountered, but the remainder
Of Admiral Togo's fleet came up. com.
pelling a general engagement. in
which the Japanese were again IA,
vored by the superiority of their tor.
pedo hoats-30 to s.
Their artillery also was stronger
by half as many guns and their sec.
ondary batteries by third more than
their main batteries. The Russians
had the advantage. however, of the
disposition of the big guns of the
Czarevitch, Poltava and Sevastopol,
the strong force of their fire after en-.
abling them to punish the enemy be-
hind. The battle at this stage was
limited to long-range firing, in which
the twelve-inch guns had a monopoly.
1T was at this time that the Care
witch was crippled and the others
gathered round to protect her. 1t was
the crucial period. The Japanese, ac-
cording to their custom, concentrated
their fire on the 1lgships, the Retv-
IAN and the Czareyitch, which We're
both crippled"
Though expecting to encounter a
thoroughly exhausted and consider
ably reduced fleet, Admiral Without
ran onto six battleships, eleven
cruisers and thirty torpedo boats. IT
is said some of the Japanese warships
reported sunk by mites Were in the
battle line, thus indicating another
deception had been practlced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
Lost
The Use of Arm.
Heart Trouble.
Could Not Eat, Sleep
or Walk.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Entirely.

III il hadn't been for Dr. Miles Remedies
would not be here to write this letter. Two
years ago last June | lost the use ct nv I<ft
arm, could not use il aud could only nacve 4
with the help ct my right hand. MY heart
was 50 weak | could not Sieep nights for
tmothefing spells. was oGs OF sorts al over
and could eat nothing. grew so weak that
could lot walk without stag rerirg IKE =
drunken man and my home doctor said he
cogid DO nothing for me. Twas Ia 50 mseh
pain / was almost Wild. ! coaid rot take
morphine nor opium as they mare ne worse.
50 got to thinking about Or. Miles, Heart
Cure and Nsrvine and the more thought
about II the more wanted 70 try them |
wrote % the DR.. Miles Medical CO. sot zf-
vice which followed 70 the letter 1 csa
say today that an glad did As an eel
woman now; car work and can wax two O.
three miles ard not mind Il. l can ssso use
my arm sgain IS vel as ever. fcr Dc ret
know how thankful ! am ter those grad
medicines Dr.. Niles New Heart Gre
and Nervine. think Dr. Niles Rcza<dies
Ere the best in the verb, and I ] Ehceid ces
sex again ] Should take he sane ccarse
The remedies also helped nv daughter Ma
30 wonderfully that I should have w1ilfen
you before % thank yea, bot ! wanted to be
sgEs tEst the Gre vas permanent ~15ch I
nov know 70 hc the cssc.7--Nrs. Frn-k
Looms. Allen. Mich
AL drargis;s ssil ard guarantee szsl t.cs-
l< ". Al.rS kzn1c1lez Seh1 Ia ire .ze1k
sn EsFFo1s and Heart D.tezS<< Aa1rrxs
d. Niles Aetiszl Co. flkAa1t. lad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16

our incessant fire. The Rossia and
Gromoboi CALAMITY attempted several
times TO protect the Rurik. They FREE
qnently returned 10 tho Rarik and
when united the three advanced to-
gether. Our feet thus had the adj.
vantage, pouring It's fire from form,
alton In the shape OF the letter at"
The enemy's ships were seen to be
on fire several times, showing there
by they were heavily damaged The
Rurik was finally disabled and her
fire weakened She began lowering
in the water, listing TO port.
THE Rossia and Gromoboi finally
abandoned the Rurik,
Just then our north detachment,
consisting OF the protected cruisers
Naniwa and Takashiho, having seen
us attacking the Rurik, our squadron
pursued the Rossla and Gromoboi,
Severe fighting continued for several
hours. The Rossia and Gromoboi es.
capped to the northward at full speed
AT 1913 a. m. onr squadron changed
its course to the starboard and went
south in search of the Rurik In the
meantime the Rurik had been sunk.
Our ships steamed over the locality
and succeeded in saving six hundred
members of the Rurili's crew.
Our damage was not serious"
Admiral Kamimura was ON the Id
sumo and Rear Admiral Uriu com,
manded the fourth detachment
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
at five per cent, repayabe in six
years, the issue price to be 99A.
RUSSIA FILES PROTEST.
3Y the Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.--The pre-
sentation of a strongly worded Rus
sian note to the Picking government
demanding an explanation of the
Reshitelni incident, coupled with a
demand for the restoration of the de-
stroyer as aforeshadowed by the pro-
test sent to the powers, shows Rus
STA apparently is determined to OBJ
tain satisfaction for the alleged af-
front 1t is believed the least Japan
can do is to surrender the destroyer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
SURVIVORS AT SASEBO.
By Associated Press.

Nagasaki. Aug. 15.--Six hundred
survivors of the crew of the Russian
cruiser Rurik. which was sunk by AID.
mIral Kamamura of Unsan Sunday,
have arrived at Sasebo.
The Japanese hospital ship Saiho
has arrived at Sasebo with Is Jap.
anese wounded. including Imperial
Prince Hiroyasu Kwacko. who was
slightly wounded in the naval engage.
ment of Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-16
RUSSIA MAKES A BORROW.
By Associated Press.

London. Aug. 15.-Replying to an
inquiry by Sir Albert Kaye Rollitt.
Premier Balfour in a letter dated
August 18 says the British govern
ment has reason to believe no more
ships to be used as cruisers viii is
sue from the Black sea and that no
more neutral ships viii be sunk
The Moscow correspondent Of the
STANDARD says Russia has arranged z
new loan with France Of S50.000 0oh