davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
Her First Dich

Silas-Zeke got an economical wife.
all right.
Cyrus-That so?
Silas-Yes, she actually collected
the rice that was thrown at the wed.
ding and made a rice pudding.-Chi.
cago News.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
FURMANUNIvERSITY, tp~,R GssssxstH s.sz.i soSz.,

Courses Leading
Al RadUg
10 a
Next rorro II T
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

Real cnj ynent is ha when r-aaing
hat GOV r magazine, Tie SIN rt Set e..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

w ANrED-we want to do You your
job Prlating for the year 1904.
Good work at reasonable prices.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

lime can act has been drawn out. and
the soil is poorer than il no lime had
been used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
AMBULANCES FOR JAPAN.
Rash Order for 800 ReceiUed Here
War Fund GrO1CiHg.
4fSt and 42d SITS.

The first order for war accessories to come to the
United States from either Russia japan since
the opening Of hostilties received from the
latter last THURSDAY. 1t rush order for three
hundred army ambuIances and was executed by a
local commission merchant for the japanese gov
eminent The ambulancss win be made b an
Ohio wagon factory. and shipped with all speed
20 Japan by way OF San Francisco.
Although 81 was at first considered that the ship
ping OF supplies 20 either OF tho cOmbatants might
DO in violation Of the laws OF neutrality. which tia
United States Is observing in the present crisis t.
was learned that the shipping OF hospital supplies
or anything used for the succor OF the wounded is
not included IN the forbidden acts set forth By
President Roosevelt In his proclamation
Money began pouring in yesterday az several OF
the places designated receiving points for con-
tributons to the SSO00eO fund which the local Jap
anese propose collecting for war purposes and Red
Cross work Every mail brought to the conSulats
Of Japan checks and cash many OF which were
from Americans. Most OF these reuittances were
accompanied by letters expressing sympathy with
the cause and wishing II success The exact
amount received by Consul General Uchida was
not disclosed. I'VE haven't had time 70 count u
vet" he said yesterday afternoon Twelve O'Clock
Is the closing hour on Saturdays at the consulate
I'm ordinary conditions but this rule does not apply
20 the present time. and II evening before the
consul general and his staff ended their official
work.
At Morimura Brothers. No 81 Broadway Sane
HiFOse. manager or the CoilCelh @+iii'NN~~~
20 a Tribune reporter that $3.50 has already been
collected there OF this Mr. Hirose con-
tributed $500 the employees OF Morimura Brothers
800 and the American customers OF the nrm Sfs0
This IS only the beginning" said Mr. Hirose- I
expect much more next week. What has come In
so far was given voluntarily"
Probably at the close OF business tomorrow
report will be made TO Mr. Uchida. when II will be
definitely known how much money has been collect
ed. When the fund is large enough IL VIII %
teIegraphed to Toxic by the consul general
Tho Japanese women also are busily engaged IN
aiding the cause OF their country. They Intend
raising a 5000 fund for the Japanese Red Cross.
toward which n 500 nucleus Is alread on hand
IL was said yesterday unOficially that the jap
anese might hold a mass meeting In the near
future at which the addresses viii be made IN
English for the benefit Of Americans wishing 10
Mr. GIuck mana ger OF the American and Asiatic
Steamship Company. said yesterday that there has
been falling of OF the trade with japan The
last steamer OF this line Tor NokOhaIna ana hooe
sailed from this port on February ., with hsr
usual cargo. Mr.. Gluck added;
I'VE expect no trouble unless the japanese ports
are bIOckaded by Russia. In that case, We shall
discharge cargOes dt the nearest neutral ports
There is a clause in all bills OF lading to that ef-
feet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FRANCE ACCEPTS.
Official Notice of Her adhesion to
Secretary Hays Note.

Paris. Feb 13.-France has given official no.
,ice Of her adhesion 10 Secretary Hays note
on China.
Horace Porter, the United States Ambassa-
dor and NJ. Neldoff the Russian Ambassador TO
France. called at the Foreign Office this after
noon and held long and important conferences
with NJ Delcasse the Foreign Minister. To-
days conference was the third which has been
held in the last few days. NJ. Delcasse IN the
mean time having conferred with the Cabinet
and consulted with Russia.
At an early hour to-day the French authori-
ties were advised that Russia waived her OBJ
iections to the Hay note, thus removing the
obstacles in the way Of its acceptance oy
France The approval OF Japan has not been
doubted. and this is made more certain by the
receipt of an official japanese declaration favor
ing the neutrality Of China and limiting the
area of the
The outcome OF these negotiations Is consla-
cred another notable stroke Of American diplo-
macy. and one which is likely to have FAR
reaching consequences in limiting the scope OF
the war and it's after effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
OUSTED FROM SEOUL.
Al Russians LeaUe Capital Under
japanese Guard.

London Feb. l3-omcial advioes from Toxic
10 the Japanese Legation here say that In add
ton 70 NJ PavloT. the Russian Minister; the
star OF the legation and the Russian Legation
guard. all the other Russians at Seoul LETT the
rorean capital on the same train yesterday
hound for China, by way OF Chemulpo. guarded
by japanese troops and gendarmes.
The owners Of the British steamer FoKton
Hail. from Barry December II. by way OF Port
said. for Port Arthur. coal laden have been ad-
yi,ed that the vessel has been detained by the
Russian authorities az Port Arthur. Russian
soldiers have been placed on board the vessel
and her British captain and crew have been
sent 10 Che-Foo, whence II is reported that
several other neutral vessels are detained at
Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
TORPEDO BOATS NOT LOST.
Minister Tskshira Receives Dispatch from
Japan.

Washington. Feb. 13-The japanese Minister
tonight received cable dispatch from his gov
eminent ofhcially denying the report that four
japanese torpedo boats had been sunk in the
Port Arthur attack The dispatch added that
although the japanese ships had incurred dam
age. none were sunk disabled.
IL Is believed that the japanese feet has gone
TO sasebo for repairs. japanese officials here
rhoW little concern over reports that the Vladi-
vostok cruiser squadron would harass the coast
Of Northern Japan. II is said that Kure and
hAkooste are adequately fortified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
GERMANS LEAVE PORT ARTHUR.
The Hansa Takes Women and Children TO
Kiao-Chau.

Berlin. Feb lS-The German second class
cruiser Hansa which left che-Foo yesterday sor
Pert Arthur, sailed from the latter port the
same day for Tsin-Tau, in Kiao-Chau, the Ger
man possession on the Shan-Tung Peninsula
having on board the German women and chill
cren who resided at Port Arthur
The "NorwArts" 0sociallst) says the Prussia
police recently arrested ten young Poles desert
erS from the Russian Army. near Beuthen. two
miles from the frontier OF Poland, and handed
mem over 10 the Russian authorities at Czeiadz
near bosnoNlce, Russian Poland This the
paper AYERS. Is contrary to recognized r,recttces
under international law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
RUSSIAN REPAIRS AT PORT SAID.
The Egyptian Government Reconsiders Re.
fusal to Dock Destroyer.

sud- Feb. 13.-on reconsideration. the gov
eminent has permitted the disabled Russian
torpedo boat destroyer at suez to go into dock
for repairs. She viii be towed TO Port Said
from here
The native press is jubiiant at the japanese
successes. and urges Turkey TO take advantage
OF Russia's predicament to declare war on Bull
garia, with the object OF administering a lesson
to that country and recovering Southern Ru-
malta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
JEWS HELPING THE JAPANESE.
They Have to Change Lists in Cleveland So
as Not to Violate Neutrality.
IHr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Cleveland Feb. 1S-"First thing I know I'll 80
TO Jail" said Detective Jake" Mintz to-day Mntz
headed a subscription list among the Jews OF this
city to aid the japanese IN their war with Russia.
When about to circulate Of the petitions he
was informed by a lawyer that his action was
against the neutrality proclamation OF President
Roosevelt. He has had number OF offers TO help
swell the subscription list but will change the
wording TO comply with the law. The sub
scripuon win be taken up for the benefit OF
the japanese Red Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
CARE FOR WOUNDED RUSSIANS.

Washington. Feb ia cable dispatch has
been received at the japanese Legation from
Toxic Saying that a request had been made
through the British Consul at Chemulpo that
thirty-four of the Russians wounded I'm the re-
cent naval engagement should be placed IN
charge Of some Japanese charitable institution
Consent was readily given. and they were put
into the japanese Nurses Hospital at Chemuipo
and are being treated by japanese doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
ONE MORE SHIP FOR JAPAN.

San Francisco. Feb lathe Merchants Ex-
change reports the arrival at Yokohama on Feb
ruary II Of the Japanese liner America Afaru from
this mort. The America Maru is OF the NOR
chant vessels which have been impressed into the
naval service OF japan. and IL feared that she
might be intercepted by some Russian warship be-
fore reaching her destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

chiefs OF state your n1aJestys Wlshes IoI M.
,l,aseEt,'s desire TO see drawn closer SIN tne
relations Of friendship which 90 happily unite
our countries
The Russian diplomatic and consular staHs
embarked at Yokohama yesterday on theH re-
turn home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FRANCE GETTING SHIPS READY.
Cruisers Ordered Prepared for Immediate
Service.

Lorient. France, Feb. bit is reported here
that NJ Pelletan, Minister Of Marine. has given
orders that the armored cruisers Glore and
Condo and the cruisers Lavoisior, Coetlogon.
Isly and Catinat be put in condition for imme-
date service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
FRANCE And SIAN AGREE
Boundary Dispute Ended by S's'H''
of Treats.

Paris. Feb. I3.-The danger OF a cO '-...s \,
tween France and Siam has been uiss u.s.. Mn
the signing this evening by the F0, ,,,s,s,.r
ister NJ. Delcasse and the siamese All,.s, -
France Of a treaty delimitins the --,,.cs-
tween Slam and Cambodia' Frel''
rate In IndO-China. ..--,.orisl sni
This treaty secures substantial - ,---.sss
MS $50 sGvsntages to France and an Mons d.
- hsr political influence in the coT .1ssdorn
article OF the convention
star, to the trade OF all nations
strained relations between Fr'''. -..,,,sncs q
-. listed for some time. in eonssS. .o. tss
the inability Of the countries e. e S essood, ssa
boundary line between siam So, 10 accept
tstn notifications OF the treaS
we're demanded by France
ALMOST EVERY BRANCH or iS s...l.- "a
4. ,-.--.eut-d IN the Little Ads Of sns
narrew columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

SPEND MONEY TO GIT MONEY.
There Is o better and way than by inserting
an advertisements among the Little Ads. Of the
Pesple."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
RUSSIA ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
State Department Wants to Know Why the
Pleiades Is Detained at Port Arthur.

Washington. Feb. 13-rhe State Department
has instructed Ambassador Mccormick TO ask
the Russian government for explanation Of
the compulsory detention in the harbOr OF Port
Arthur Of the American steamship Plelades
which conveyed a cargo OF flour TO that place
from Honolulu Just before the outbreak OF hos
Titles The ship is owned by the Boston Tow
boat Company, which has made a formal COM
plant TO the department.
The opinion is expressed by some officials here
that the detention OF the ship Is not n violation
OF international law, provided adequate demur-
rage is paid to the owners. IL is assumed that
the vessel IS detained for strategical purposes.
and naval officers say that her departure at this
time might enable the Japanese TO learn i'm
portant facts about the condition OF affairs at
Port Arthur. 1t is roughly estimated that a sur
fcient demurrage would be from 500 to $500 n
day depending the value of the vessels re-
turn cargo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Boston. Feb 13-The Boston Towboat Company.
owner Of the steamer Pleiades. received word to-
day that the State Department has begun an In
vestgation OF the conditions under which the
steamer is detained at Port Arthur. and that IL il
is found she is improperly held. her release will be
demanded at once. A representative OF the COM
pany has been in consultation with State DEPART
ment officials since news came OF the detention Of
the steamer. The company has heard nothing di-
rectiy from the captain Of the Pleadcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
6O-62 West 23d Street.
6. 6. SHAYNE.
Manufacturing Fur Merchant

Notwithstanding the great demand for f in all countries where &
and the fact that skins are be
ing scarce, especially those in fashionable demand continue u
upodate Nu BOa Scar StOes Vctornes Jackets C
Newmarkets &c. at the following discoms-
p tdSor.
Russian Sable Chncha Squirrel Mten Skunk per discount
Mink
andwo furined
Intending purchasers should not this opportunity buy direct
from the manufacturer the lowest possible prices reliable O
be sold
4fSt and 42d SITS. Bet. B'way and 9Th Ay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

u VIII DC news 10 many 10 learn that
part OF Sandown Park race course be-
longs TO Eshcr Parish church. but such
is the fact. In 1000 about four acres
Of the course was left by an inhabitart
Tor the repair OF the church. and the
trustees of The charity now propose 10
sell the land for Gl2.0OO in 60 les. Der
cent. annuities. and much speculation
is rife in the parish as 20 whatu viii De
done with the purchase money. AZ the
annual scstry meeting Sir Robert Col
Inns. X. {. L.. stated that he and the
other parishioncrs did not wish 10 be
kept entirely in the dark as Ia The dis
position 81 the money. and asked what
the trustees proposed 10 do with il.
The rector replied that il was iinpos-
sible for him 10 say, but the charity
commissioners would not permit OF any
p roposal being carried out without a
thorough discussion by the parishion-
"Is.-London Telegraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
MAKING TOO LIGHT OF 1T.
Drug Clerk Who Needed to Learn
the First Principles Of
His Business.

Il notice -a.d The chemist 10 ~ as,i.t
ant, in a smiths Weekly yarn. "that a rem
ilenan come in with q pIc-enption and nat
Nou iooA % aud gave hin NE .tun Ia abouf
thIee minutes. Nlal 90 sou mean On
that -
1T vas only D little carbol.e aid and
wafer, replied The assistant. Il simply
nad % pour q few dfacanl- 0l acid INTO ,he
bottle, end nIl % up Hitn water
Never mind y ycu tad 0niy d. DO hat"
TIE chemist declared. Don You know
that every prescription must take ~ least
haii an eanr to prepare. OF fhe customer
WI in-nk Ae lsnt scttug anything Tor
his monel
When q prescription Tor sait snd water
or leppcrm.at and cough ,irup handed
% you, YOU mu.t iook G~Dubtfuliy. a. hi A
were very iafd 90 make no. Titn you
must bfing Do to me, and we wIl bota read
u ana s-ahe our leals. .Aiirr that o 70
bach 90 the customer and ak him Il Re
wants q today. WlCn nc says Sos YOU an
sver t-at you u make d .pe I'D effort.
NnN, patient apIice atc. d picscrip.
ton tlat fo- bad - mucl trouble over,
and nhr1 BE- flhc. Z he derives some bcne-
~ tlom lL. Blu don't you DO any more Of
ihat t~lr,eminuie prcsci pti0n business,
my bly- : you want 10 bt.Gn e = list-C.ass
chemist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

Emperor William is one OF the W
Emopcan monarchs who delights In a
hearty handmade. lie has a strong
srip and tine person hor0rel by him
Nth "a clasp OF the hand Is apt 10 re.
member the dignity thrust upon him.
William usually kisses royal friends.
" men he visits or is visited by a mon
arch be- kisses him three times on each
cheek. Under no circumstances Will
Franz Josf Of Austria shake hands
with any body except brother SOW
crcigns. 4 nod and a kindly smile +
ail be evcr vouchsaf les the most dis
inguishcd Of his subjects. Nicholas Of
Russia shakes hands with no n but a
fcllow-monarch. Relatives he kisses on
the forehead. Everyone who comes 10
see the king az Italy finds a handshake
and hearty greeting II The King likes
him. Humbert is "A democratic king.
Swedcn's king does not like official
h~andshaking and rarely gives one Of
his ministers his hand. When he j.
of the throne and free TO be himself
he j. different, however. and shakes
hands as heartily as one OF his own
subjects. Only with relatives will.
Queen Victoria shake hands. Outside
her own family She occasionally gives
her hand 10 be- kissed. The prince OF
Wales. ON the contrary. likes 10 shake
hands. and always offers his hand 10 the
person who is introduced 20 him.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
HIN ON THE SAFE SIDE.
loser By Fire Thought Iced Drink
Should Have Handkerchief
for Chasers.

RAE Insurance contains many surprse.
10 ne lay mind, sand Mlfshaii : Drigg.
president OF the board % underwriters. &c.
co!4ing % the New York sun. One man
Nlo came % me for a policy on some ice
LoAses wnlch be had inst acquired almost
reused 20 credit our statement. IN ex.
lianing the Llg4 rate. Ice mouse. are extra
Ae@ArG0ls isbs because They are liable 20
sponiantons combustion. II happened n
'Ais c-se that the applicant received 4 tele.
gram MALe we were still discussing the
matter lie was informed tlat M new
properties had burned 10 the ground. L.
eLsncel 90 Toe a very hot ca5 and We ad-
lourned for refreshments.
WEI have d tumbier fuil Of cracked
zee with q pant q. Apollinar.s, SAID 10 the
waite.
WAY not a bot lcmouader suggested
the s~irctcn lcc house man.
VITA tAe thermometer o. / protest.
lie waved his hand.
tor.iaer tHe risk! he said. The IRE
rate 90 zee - tx, sever. oven ten per cent.
Fer annum. IT least. ID You are going 10
risA spontaneous incarceration. you had bet.
teE ,drin. q lew hand gfcnaccs Tor a
CLsser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

Nr. SkimpcT-I VIII admit, Young
man. that business IS improving. but il
ssn I yet arrived at that degree 90 pros
perity which warrants my Offering YOU
sslaried employment.
Young Maa-But. Mr.. Skimper. ! am
so anxious 10 learn the business that
l would be willing 10 work for YOU for
the first year for nothing.
"Al- then win agree TO make a place
FOR YOU. hut only with the understand
ing that IL the expiration Of the wear
finds business declining. YOU will con-
sent - a reduction Of salary."-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16
The YELLOW DOG" CLOSED.
The East -. Louis saloon which
Hns Acquired n ncpa.arIon
For Murders.

ST. Louis. Sept e.-The yellow
Dog" saloon. in East ST. Louis. has
been closed by Sheriff G.. IL Thompson.
The place las borne a bad reputation
for more than twenty years. Il is al
legged that during that period seven
murders have been committed al or
near there. The killing % two men
by Kane. Monday night. IS supposed
to have caused the sheriff 70 issue the
closing order.
The murder OF owen Obey. OF IN
dianapolis. Ind. occurred there seven
years ago. Obey's body vas thrown in
to the weeds and II lay there for over
three months before It was found.
-Four men from Brooklyn. formerly
owners OF the yellow Dog saloon.
were sent to the penitent larry for the
crime.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

The temperature Of n. human body
rises al q quick rate from six a. m. 10
ten or ccHen a. m. increases at a slower
rate from thar time to six p. m. and then
fails. reaching the minimum point AZ
about four @. IN. At this hour. too. the
tissue changes are reduced TO a mimi
num-. The pulsations ofthc engine are.
o. q word, 81 heir fccblcst. The brain
becomes paler, the appearance Of even
the rudditst people grows more paIIid,
The rcsem niance to death is more an.
parent hicago Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-16

Ia and ceiihefaii0n had. ND lose Nh.
would bold place as leaders ~ Tie people
nus be 80 thoroughly American. 80 dis
erect 80 iar-sightcd. and 50 cure ~ tie
purses u tie people - 20 discern the
crprs' public opinion viii take TUoaaa
NE instant judgment " the people may
be often ~ iagit. ihe ripe and nn,l de-
cisiun h. always Tor tie right. And lie
part Of leadership - 10 know tie rishf.
an4 "a honestly. periodically. fearlesslv
h.d zealously advocate A. Just a. long
? he press can discern and lead the
nnurled and weii-considrrcd Judgment
Nl me people % the country. 50 long Viii
W foNer srow nightly aul so lou. viii
y ipd its place boz the front rank Of ths
teriue % vigorous march OF na-
lpIN progress. To tho upbuildinc OF
VIE We ~ the press anu 10 the best
ls. mat power. you have devoted
your elves. There are questions OF great
imi.Tt fo b. passed upon 81 the peonle
ga Notcu 81 questions thai a. will be
your duo a therefor. IN cure.
YOU llea . well, - present honestly
Hinv 5 that people n44 under
"ihc o. 'rra c party is % a ma
Snli "a - "A D. - OF citizen who be-
nrAe That o. the whole its o. lamentsl
primo Hles Are be adaitcd ~ ne cou-
duct q rotesumU l.
-Nnpns ~ many patriotic 8 a infeli-
xcnt lien TO- is new d fnlt d.rercence
ol opifloa as 10 mir, 81 questions and diff
lsfenc $ o. Nlfr "a 20 the correctness
or the dlspos.tInI B the dead Issues
$3.50 'N AtANA A4N Iaf 3 4a conceded.
unllied to-day re- 70 aver vital article
Or The iaith Whiel I'm reasonably en-
yer into the pending e. lyass
Our .uAerrAfief n1D ntf Hurral. ga fun
possession or every iI - fmcnt o. the
government. and ~ u a mistaken policy
mat would drive away Hllf who would
h'ip 10 GUST them lw cause can not
be advanced 10y attacks - Others within
Inc party With Whom Sc have had dis
out who ae now uCrking
WIN Ns TOT a common - ut.
All men who nav attain u any decree
of prominence hste thefr friends. and
exercise OF ord .rF prudence for bid. !
the alienation OF silts who are wiling
ana anxious 10 assist. This coming cleo I
ion is not 70 BE- determined by the Sep
icnocr vote b. hopcies-y republican 4
states. wnere local issues y clntldafes 4
even IRE grleNOnslv lIlaicauI u. but the
'eshlt IA Vermont. on Tuesda llmOn-
SHE'S us-and there can 10 10 arm ia
;lNlng voice 10 the almOnltlon-f bar
hrf lous cooperation Of all ana elim-
nation ~ personal. facfioual ana luim-
lprtsnt differences involving il -.rrer
Ter 81 principle. are essential "a
After the speaking a Owe Judge
'arker and the members OF am
ly greeted all the guests d o in
ormai reception held on the .rlnia
The entire delegation and OH. IT,
'rs then proceeded 10 the boat. lere
luncheon was served.