davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

was fifty-five years of age. leaves one daughter and three sons to mourn her loss. One of these,J. Ray Alexander, re- sides at 91 William street, this city, and is a prominent and popular member of New Haven lodge. B. P. Q. E., from which handsome floral piece was sent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
WELCOME oFY. M. c. A.

The new year was welcomed heartily at the home of the Young Mems Chris tian association when large number of people visited the quarters of the as- sociation. In the afternoon fine pro- gramnle, differing widely from those given on former New Years days. was given ill the gymnasium. At o'clock in the evening the second part of the programme was given. Athletic sports and exercises sormed the special feat ures.
 A feature of the evening programme was the presence of squad from the Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. This squad gave a wand drill and also horizon tai bar drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02

The fire alarm went off in shusters shop shortly before midnight last night No. S's house responded and discovered that there was nothing doing. It was a false alarm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
MRS. EMMA ALEXANDER.

Friends in New Haven will be deeply pained to hear of the death of Mrs. Emma Alexander, who passed away at her home, 391 Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. r., Sunday. Mrs. Alexander, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
GAY NEW YEARS DAY.
NETv HAVEN CELEBRATED BE.
 GINNING OF LEAP FEAR.
Dances and Parties Held in all Parts Of city-YaIe Dissers Eat Hygisnic Din- ner and Play BsskstbaII-Y. M. c. A. soenc of Exercises.

The advent of the year 1904 received
 all honors in New Haven and vicinity
 yesterday. It seemed that the inspira-
 ton of the event pervaded all classes,
 and there was very little going on whether in the way of pleasure or of
 business that was not tinged with some show of the holly spirit. Churches and societies. the Y. M. c. A. and the Con- solidated railroad, each in It's own way made the day one to be remembered. All over the city last night there were dances and athletic events as we'll as smaller parties. This seemed remark able. following as it did the round of New Years eve festivities, but 1t ap- peared that the public was willing to participate in two nights of pleasure to marke the commencement of new year -and especially leap year. The day was one of the finest New Years days in the history of the town, the weather being perfect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
RUTH KuNDE.

Ruth, the one month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunke. died Thurs day afternoon. The remains were laid at the parents home, 55 Garden streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-02
INSTALLATION.
,.I--

Excelsior chaptE No. 8, 0. E. S.
 Last evening Excelsior chapter, No. 8, Q. E. S., celebIated the New Year by installing their officers. Mrs. Harriet j..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
THEY LEFT

= q Hort ~ Y Manning u a
johnson. John AItsk \. James Maafe
and John neil a clever Heriftta n
house workers. plekrae kets and al
arvaua bad men. Wcre given sua=
pended sentence - 80 days and uns
60 9 a.tiafk this evening o. leave
the city b. Police Judge George
this morning They H~fe arrested
hy city Detectives uaFber ana
WapuHnsfein end f'uifofmau Bun
nefi a number - them ere known
10 the police and have teen in this
city before.
TheF were bringing up the fe1r ~
tunFiinEH cirrua and but fnr the
activity = chief Delaney aud his
sieafhs would have brought nHsnz
eial ruin 20 the r-lekefbroka ~ ths
circus Fnars. After leaving the court
room fh1s morning they we're
watched aH1 seen 60 board uhs
steamer Flyer
Thrir short ae4uaintanae with fhe
eruHhfina structure. dlEuiaed bf
maine ~ city jail evidently vas
TuoI grounds fof the shaking % Sc
hfilHa duet from their feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
To HOLD
ELECTION
CITY HALL AND JAIL QUESTION
TO COME BEFORE SEATTLE
CITIZENS ON NOVEMBER

The finance committee last night
decided % hold the special election
for the Issuance % $500 nQ0 81 bonds
for the erection Of the new city
hail and jail on November Z. or the
dAY preceding the regular fall elee-
ton. Ia order 10 save money n
Wa proposed 70 hold the election
on November s. but Corporation
Counsel Gillian Informed the com
mittee that such a method would
not be legal a. The elections had 20
BE- held absoitely separate
City Engineer Thomson. Corpora
ton Counsel Gillian and Comptroi=
Ter hIpilnEer were instructed to
draw up the ordinance providing for
the election. The interest on the
bonds viii not b. allowed % exceed
a. per cent The cuuneli reserves
the right 10 lower this rate II Il
deems II advisable A motion Of
Dr Crlchton.a that the ordinance
provide for the Issuance 81 straight
90 year bonds and contain an op-
tionai clause pfovi-ing for the IS
auance Of ten 20-Fear bonds was
carried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
FOR
THE CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTEE BUSY ARRANGING ron
RALLIES TO nE HELD ON sGprrMBER 10, WHEN THE CAM.
PAoN OPENS

Of victory IN tiis state that II had
left about all the campaign plans
with the state central committee.
All the orat0rieal ability ~ the
state will be mustered into service
aud the committee announces that
Il ia going 10 show the national re-
puhllcauH that the confidence placed
ia It Is not wrong Candidate for
Governor A J. Mead Will appear Ia
nearly all the cities and important
towns OF the state aud he b. eHs
psrtfd Co pruduee IA good Influence
upan the voters OF the state
Campaign literature will soon be
Gin 10 flood the state and the post
masters will be- kept busy dintrihut
ing the various songs 20 the doubt
ful voters Already a great deal
81 matter has been distributed.
and the committee desires To con-
duct a campaign Of education rAth-
81 than one Of hrnFuhd
Until September i5 the commit
tee will ounfine lie efforts 20 ar
ranging for che rallies throughout
the state and distributing literature.
After that date Il will see that the
fan does not stop until the day aft
er election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
TO EXTEND
UNION
ACTORS DESIRE AL PLAY.
HOUSES IN NORTHWEST To
nE uNtoNlxUp

In an effort 70 set all the theatcr
proprietors in tbs Northwest %
unlonlac their playhouaea. the local
branch ~ the Actors National Pro-
tcetive association. through s. J.
Wheeler Pacific Coast Organiser. IL
Ho0dinE a circular letter 60 all
Northwest theater owners. The 10
cal Actors union was organized
here several weeks ago aud now
comprises nearly every vaudeville
actor In the ciS It Is affiliated
with the Western Central Labor
union.
The circular which Il Is dlstrlh-
utiug is a. follows.
The actors throughout the United
States Canada and british Colum
bla have organized. net Tor the pur-
pose Of making war for higher
Wages or salaries and shorter acts
but on the contfary o. try and bet
ter the condition uf oar profession
and % protect our members from
further cncroachmrnt daily being
forced upon ua by a few uaacrup=
uious managers. We also desire %
encourage high standard 81 skin
cultivate = feeling II friendship be
tween eur members. O. assist each
other I'm securing employment "a
care foT the sick and distressed and
bury the dead Il Is also cur obiect
% cultivate a better feeling between
manager and performer. and 20 help
such managers az PLAY union ac-
tors In their business and 20 secure
the patronage ~ unlon people O.
such theafers Remember Ne ara N
Inflated With all union organina.
lions. and We are Endorsed BY them
and as al least % per cent q your
patrons are union people Il viii b.
we'll for you 10 display cur union
card and secure your talent through
cur booking department There are
several other reasons whereby you
can D. benefited
In most Of the cities we have
local unions. and are In position
e. secure the best talent and should
YOU sign an ereement. we guarantee
the people We book We viii BE- Ia
position by the ist o. September
to have ten nes acts zach week
from the West Kindly lef ua hear
from you AZ once. az the display
card will be placed In one 81 the
houses in your city. and the houses
not displaying the same vii De
considered uufair So yea Sc the
sooucr you play union people. the
more Il will help yoar business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

Republican Hpolbiudora will open
In fun blast IN Washington on Sep
TENDER ID. According 70 the pres
ent plans the campaign urainu
will lead "a strenuous life and will
be- Kept huntiiuE until the fight H.
closed VII % no announcement
has beon received from the national
headquarters regarding the thunder
Ca be sent Into the state. II h.
expected that several OF the bis
guns will be heard here this fall
On September ID there Will be
rallies In every important city In
the state Plans have already been
arranged FOR oratofical flow in Hes
attic. spokane. Tacoma. WAtlR Wal
la. Everett. Colfak. HollInEham
North Yakima aud Davenport -
IL expected that other arrangements
will be completed aud the firing
line will be- extended to every point
% vantage over the state
The headquarters Ia the safe be
ponit building lH u scene Of aetlyz
ity and all plans are rapidly being
completed ZOE the hottest campaign
Wash lnFtou ever saw u Was an
uounced from the headquurteu that
the national committee was 30 sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

TAKEN In

James MeVllkor. arrested this
morning by patfgiman Hun g.
though 20 be q professional pick
pocket lie was caught red handed
IN an attempt 10 pick the pcs kst 81
a pedestrian walking along Wash
ingiou street On broad daylight. Of
ficer Huff saw MCElcksr running AZ
top speed along the street and turn
into n convenient alley Suspect
ing that something waH WRONG he
caught him and asked FOR an eHs
PLANTATION Before any word had
been spoken the pedestrian came
putting and painting around the cor
nor and supplied the Information Tor
NJ Vicker'a detention.
lie stated 70 the officer that No
Wicker had run hia hand into his
pants pocket. but failed 10 yet any
thing. After doing this he broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
Must Fight rs
Own Battle
Especial to The s,srl

WASHINGTON. u G.. Aug IL
The department u stAts this after
noon decided that this government
could not interfere With the eonfiaz
cation Of American goods decided
by Russia aud Japan a. eontfahand.
II carried In other than American
ships
Tho Portland. Oregon. Milling
company had flour conftsrated b.
Russia iu the capture of the Ger
mAn steamer Thea II vaa con
signed % Japanese and chinese
merchants and The NiAdlvuata Oh
nri1a court ruled Il eDnirahAnd The
milling company protested 81 This
government and asked that u b.
represented In che contest for the
return Of tue Hnoda The severn
ment has just advised the company
that it must fiEht itH owu battle
and that under the rules q iutefna
tiunal iaW the burden 81 prof ell
b. upon Il "a prove that ita flour
Naa not destined for the Iapauess
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

From rub" reporter e. editor IN
chief ~ a daily Newspaper within
two years ia the brief story % VII
liam T. PrusHer'a rapid rise In the
ranks Of Journalism Mr. proaacf iH
a Neii known ueWepapcrmau ~ this
city. and has been chosen % take
editorial charge Of the Puget Sound
American. a new scrippa News a.
ISOLATION paper which wtll make IT,
first Appearance ia beliinEhau
about September 10.
Ar. pruaaar t. nov assistant city
edifor 81 the SeSttIo Times. and
his new position win come 20 him
In o. nature 81 a promotion. the
neW paper being owned b The
Times Printing company Of this
eltya l. n Darwin 81 nolllnEham
fufrufriy correspondent and agent
OF he HINES A. that place. will be
rec arnt business manager Of the
AmfFfe0
Akfhoash most Of his life was
sneni IN North Yakima. Mr. Pros
aer1e rcAlly a Seattle hoy lie was
born Ia thla city In tssi and hy tho
saiae mken viii be one % the
yaaiYi reat fully Pledged editors IN
lie taontry when he gets into the
hafnoe in Beilingham Tie is a
I'm ~ fol W y. proaaer. n well
$50 Washington pioneer. and did
hlh fret work az reporter on the
No4h rhklma Republic
Tea teafa aFu he began daily
uev nrhrnr work al the bottom Of
The iadder on the Seattle Post In
teiilganAr and made his way 60
the top on his own merits az a
newspaper writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

The American vItl have srrippa
News service. the same a. furnish
I'd the Star. and will deliver twice
AZ much news In BellinEbam a. is
received By the tao A1Ciatcd
Press dallioa On that city In add
ton the American wili have a com
nleis sound and state service io-
cal meas Rill be strongly displayed
a. iH the custom Of all Scrirpa
News association papers The pa
per will be- an independent demo
cratic sheet
David Hunter Is IN nolllngham
installing the plant In the Gro
building on Railroad avenue. whore
offices have zen leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
AT TEMPTED MURDER
FORMALLY CHARGED
COUPLE WHO MADE AN uSwA RRAHTEo ASSAULT UPON RAY
aoSo GRECO WILL HAVE FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

that GREGG simply wandered into
that TART of the city which hafbofH
criminals and desperate characters
of al k.uda
patfuimrn fear fhr their lives
when they enter that precinct 20
makr an arrest after darkness haa
srt iu. u iH nothing less than a
lyInE=iu phase Tor drHpefadpsa and
worthless characters of both sexes.
They have Do l~Eal fiFbt 20 their
stumbling homes and the corpora
tiean permitting their Temporary
habitAfiuH there ARE slfuH amt
ahettinE che defeat - iuHiiae. The
ease plI be hrafd before roliae
judge George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
He LOST HIS SPARKLER

N. G Harrington. Of 20s Maynard
avenue, was held up by a eolorod
woman Thursday night, as be was
walking along Washington street
between Sixth and Maynard ave
nuea. lie reported to the police
yesterday afternoon that be was
stopped by a large. dusky darky IN
that vicinity aud. before he could
grasp the situation. he had been
robbed OF IA diamond stud valued at
$3.50,
Tho matter had been previously
reported TO the police by relatives
Of Harrington. who stated at that
time that he was drinking IN IA
south end saloon when touched Tor
his lowClry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
MINISTER HELD
FOR DEBT

ST PETERSBURG. AUS. 21-.ne
Korean minister. in compliance
with instructions from his govern
ment. has attempted TO return
home he had borrowed q 600 ru-
hioa % maintain the embassy how.
ever. and his creditors have refused
To permit his departure until the
bills are pale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

James Turner and uarbara liar.
rtson. haifshrest. were formally
accused of an attempt % murder
Raymond greFn hotel porter. in
a roN Ga the tidauats. a few days
Az. TIE complaint Was sworn out
rs patreiman II Damn. who arrest
81 the defendants shortly after their
brutal assault uuan the defrusrissa
Gregg. 0reKo stu lies AZ the Way-
eide Emrr9rney hospital where he
vas taken after the mixauu
lie will D. the main witness
against his aha1ilautz. but there ere
several others DO witnessed the
affruF There vas slight praNeaa-
zion Tor the assault aui Il la thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

y y Bush vas yesterday dis
charged Ia United States Commits
ainuer kiefsf'a court. Bush. Who is
q rurnsr on the steamship senator
vas accused ~ hrutallY beating
Peter y uuruln. ntoNawaY 90 that
vessel 'fhs court held that there
vas not enough evidence shown a.
the bearing e. warrant holding the
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
he DEFIES
Them
DEPoRTEp ATTORNEY RE.
TURNS TO CRIPPLE CREEK
HEAVILY ARMED

CRIPPLE GREEN. Colo. Aug g.
Armed With a sun. Eugene AZ
leY. former a.luruey general 81 Col
ofado and enc % she meu departed
Lass Saturday returned 90 fhe city
toeay lie said be wuuid protest
himself Co the best ui his ability
he vas not moleatcd
Prank J Hangs. attorney Tor the
Western Federation % Miners. a.
announced that he ID coming back
Sheriff Bell SAYS b. Wiil to % pre-
vent more deportafioua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
PENCE
IN TROUBLE

SALT LAKE. Aus. "a CON-
plant was issued today charging
I.afe Pence with obtaining money
under false pratsuHea H#uru % -
Don Porter. proprietor 81 a hotel
here. who oaahfd a draft for So
on The Lewiston Bank ~ Idaho be
fore Pence left % attend the min
ing congress 90 make fight
against salt lake fer permanent
headqanffrra DC is claimed the
draft uaa returned with a statement
that Pence bad 10 aunds Ia the
bank.
The governor sill De asked -
Issue a reqa.s.tlou f1r Pence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
ISSUES
DECREE
eZkR POUNDS SCHOLARSHIP
ron SOLDIERS SONS

ST rErEHsuUHu. Aus 81 In
apmmeulaHatian 81 the ca8raeiteh' r
birth an luluerial decree has been
issued founding zoe scholarships in
fhe military ani naval schools They
wii BE- awarded CD children - d.
serving soldiers aud aalIafa Allied
~ wounded IL the Nar Interest on
81 eco oao from the imperial estate
ia aet aside e. sapp1rt the families
- soldiers and sailors. preferably
for thH education ~ ehiiffen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

away ana ran. when questioned a.
police station be said ihai he came
here from HruakiNn. n y. about
three wtskt aEs. lie e. ~ years -
are and has not been employed
since HiH arrival here. ffs eIaims e.
b. a HlHehinlaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
Senator HOar
Grows Weaker
cls,s sgI o. rvlosesj

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug IL
Senator haar is weaker today lie
did not have a comfortable night
lie vas feeling well this morning
although weaker than yesterday
There Is no material change In his
condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
ChurCHn1an
Visiting In
America

NEW YOR..4 Aug. a7-Rirht
Rev Randall Davidson. archbishop
81 Canterbury. and wife arrived on
the Celtic today aud proceeded q
Quebec to attend the convention ol
the Protestant Episcopal church in
October They will visit other
American cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
81 nlnn.r ID sealtIs

-Four course. soc; 6 course. I5e
and t2 course. ti.o0 with sauteines
or burgundy Every evening At
tho Maiaon Barberia. Second aud
James SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

H. any evening. your copy % The
Star has not arrived at 6 90 o clock
telephone gunHet Main 1860. or In.
dependent las. any time between
eco and ss09-and a copy viii be sent
1ou at once. bY special mchaenksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

To aee the batfieahirs. take boats
frpm pier AZ 3. 10 and m a. m
Is % and 20 a. m 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

It's Your Time TO Buy
"Ctuott shirta. tlta; "Monarch"
shirts. rs cts. T.. n Brooks a Co.
1891 Second Ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

The steamer Mercer excursion
around Mercer island daily. leaving
Iesehl park II a. m. and , IS 2. m. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
After 6 O'clock Specials

Black Satcen pctticoat i2-ineh
ruffle. trimmed with 4 2-inch
Vide ruffes. slT5 value after
SIX .ss. SOS .s+.ss..s-s A.i1
Ladies poreale Wrappers. sizes
SIS. A.. A. and a.. $50 and si.75
value. after slX...ss..s.. 0se
Ladies' Blue and Black Novelty
Walking skirt &t75 value.
after six ......ss-....s.Sl ,ih
Ladies' White Canvas Waists.
largepearl buttons nice'yplait-
"a front sl15 value, after six
=. ...s. s...s ttt.s ..s.,z occ
sukollue Comforts. filled with
white cotton. hand tuftsd
9i.8s value. after six. oso
Ladies' Fancy Madras shirt
Waist Suits. $500 value after
six ..4+.+f s..ss-+s..s $50
Corduroy Binding, black and
color after six ..s....... dc
Ladies' Fancy Hookou Hose
Supporters. nickel buckle and
clasp. zoe value. after six DC
Ladies' Long Lawn kimunaa.
self band trimmed. st.25 value
aftrr sly ............#.S soc
6 Balls Best narning Cotton.
after SIX secs .sss t+ts.ss &c
lSx12 inch Huek Towels i2iae
value. after six sees .s..s,o DC
Is. yard long Net Ties, lace
onda. 4oc value, after six 25c
Mems French STYLE Fancy sus-
pendors. 500 value, after six
..z....... soc
ladies' Seamless East Black
Hose. 12he value. after six &c
Hlxby's Best Shoe Satin Polish.
Toe value. after six .... ..Oe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
SEATTLE KESWPAPER
MAN'S RAPID PROMOTION

wILiAMT. PRossGR AT TIE ACE or "a YEARS. WILL BE.
.eomE EDITOR PUGET SOUND AMERICAN At
bGLLISoAkm
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-12
PRESENTED EACH
OTHER SWORDS
Friendship of kuropatkin and
Japanese Minister
MET LONG AGO IN PARIS
ANoTRER MEETING LAST YEAR
IN JAPAN - WARM FRIEND
SHIP SPRANG UP BE-
TWEEN THEM.

Correspondence of Associated Press,
Toxic, Nov. S.--An interest ng SO
ry Of the great struggle at arms be-
tween Rus sia and Japan
lies in a long establish
ed personal friendship between Gen.
Terauchi, minister Of war Of Japan,
and Gen. Kuropatkin, commanderin-
chief of the Russian armies in Man
churia. and an oxchange Of swords
as presents between them III The eve
Of war
Kuropstfin and Terauchi met in Pa
iis twenty years ago. rerauchi, than
a major. was military attacha 70 tac
Japanese legation in the French cap
ial and Kuronatsin, maJorganera.
i that timo, vent % France to OBJ
serve tho military manauyer Taa
tvo soldiers met hfs. oR.ciilly AMI
.hen there sprans M betSeaa Iaem
feeling of warm fsiendship and rs.
card. They parted in Paris and ala
not meet untl KHrapatJin cane tc
iapan last year. The lapse years
had brought increased rank sai cati-
ret portfolios for both, aal sacir re-
union was an interesting ore
Events were then moving rap.lly
toward war but the rupture had not
come, and the two ministera met as
friends and freely enjoyed the reun-
ion When Kuropatkin was about ia
leave Japan fgr home Tesanchi pre-
sensed him with 4 Japanese sword
an old blade OF The finest Workman
ship AMI with an interesting history
When he reached ST. Petersburg Ku.
ropatlsln gave an order for ths manu-
facture OF a Russian sword for his
friend 8Terauch. II was flni he'll and
despa ched in December and reached
the Japancee capital wee bcfor.
Togo's guns opened fire on Port Ar
thur.
A somewhat peculiar thing about
the Russian sword is that 1t reached
Toxic With the blade keenly sharpen.
ed, a custom followed by officers as a
rule, only in time of war and among
the few who know of the existence
Of the weapon there has becp much
discussion as TO why II was sharp
eaed.
The sword is handsome weapon
Shaped more like a sabre than the
| conventional sword OF the time, II has
handle of gold and the blaek scab-
bard in which il rests Is tipped with
gold Despite the fact that taer sol
diers and skill are pitted in a gigan
tic struggle Terauchi speak, fondiy
and respectfully OF the oil soldier
friend. Indeed. throughout all lap
an, Kuropatlin is held in di tinct re
spect bv the people al large.