davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
LOCAL MENTION.

City Attorney Dreaming left for his
old home at Wathena today for a visit
of several days. 81 wondered what
made it SO quiet, today" said one
young lady when she heard about it.
Assistant City Attorney Ralston is
drawing up an ordinance to prohibit
the placing of chicken coops upon the
sidewalk.
The street commissioner is getting
after the people who have sidewalks
in bad repair.
The new bulletin board has been
placed in the corridor leading to the
city council chamber. The bulletin
board will be utilized in the announce
ment of all committee and council
meetings.
w. 7. Vernon, Nelson Crews. Col. P.
H. Coney, John NJ. Brown and Mayor
Davis will speak at the reunion of the
Twenty-third Kansas which begins at
the fair grounds Sunday. There will
be sham battle and trotting race on
Monday.
George Huron. who has been located
at Galveston, Texas. for several. years,
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Huron, of 221 Fillmore
street.
C. F. Beechman, who was given the
alternative by the police judge of pay
ing a $25 fine or joining the regular
army, chose the latter.
City Engineer ]. F. McCabe left last
night for two weeks visit at Salt
Lake.
Mayor Shields. of salina. visited the
police department yesterday, looking
for information relative to the con-
Quoting OF a model police department.
Messrs. Keene and KnowIton have
sold an interest in their drug store to
James Morris, Jr., of Alma. Kansas.
! Postmaster Sid Knapp of Clyde was
| in the city few hours yesterday, and
spent most of his time in booming
watermelon day. which will be held
this year on August 81 and September
l at Clyde.
Charles Guibor, who bought out the
| shirt factory established by Frank
Grimes. has sold the business and
position in a bank.
Mollie Mccartney, who has lived
with her husband. David Mccartney
| for some time passed, has asked the
district court to sever the ties that
bind.
Mr.; and Mrs. Matthew F7indley have
| asked the probate court to permit
them to adopt an orphan, Fern Kelly.
/ One of Adams Bros travelling men.
| Irwin Snattinger, fell while attempting
! to board a train at Alma and is now
confined to his room with badly in
jured knee.
| Two Easter lilies blooming out of
season at the home of Mrs Vida
Busch, 222 Polk street. have created
considerable interest in the neighbor-
hood.
| The Primary Sunday school Teach
erS' union will meet in the parIors of
the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms at 3 o'clock Fri
day.
Governor Hoch, W. R. Stubs, ]. N
/ Dolly and Commander Pat Coney left
! for Dodge City last night to attend the
annual meeting of the old soldiers. It
! looks like the reunion might turn out
| to be a Republican talkfest-
A E. Carver has been appointed Sc
! cret service agent for the southwestern
and Choccota districts, by the Rock Is
land railroad, with headquarters in To-
peka.
A. Werle was arrested on the COM
| plant of Union Pacific Detective Fes-
sler last night on a warrant charging
him with selling liquor without a gov
| eminent license. Werle says that the
stuff he sells is not intoxicating but the
! detective contends that after a track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03

hand takes a few drinks of it he cannot
tell a cross tie from a rail. Werle was
taken before Commissioner Roark at
junction City and bound over to the fall
term of federal court.
Master Wilbur Groom, who has been
visiting Roland Pribble, of 701 Fillmore
street, for several days, will return to
Kansas City tomorrow. He will be ac-
companied by Roland Pribble, who will
visit in Kansas City for week.
Charles T. Willis, an expert account
ant, who has been assisting in the aud
iting of the Santa Fe offices here, re-
turned to Chicago this morning. The
work is about completed. The remain
about week.
Mr. Erwin Pribble, of 7O1 Fillmore
street, will leave tomorrow for visit
of a week in Harrington.
Ralph O'Reily, the murderous youth
of IA, who viciously assaulted Mrs.
Rebecca Baxter, of Richland, two weeks
ago, was sentenced to the reform school
by Judge Hayden of the juvenile court
yesterday afternoon.
State Insurance superintendent
Charles Luling was called to his home
in Wichita last night by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness of his
wife.
Austin and Hungate, as attorneys
for the Prudential Investment COM
pany, have filed suit against Receiver
]. T. Bradley of the First National
bank for the possession of a note and
mortgage which they allege is wrong
fully retained by the receiver.
At a meeting of the local union No.
225 of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Repairers last night reso-
lutions were passed protesting to the
mayor and council against an ordin-
ance requiring Iinemen to pass an ex-
animation. They claim that as the
work is all done as the foreman directs
that he is the only one who should be
required to pass an examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Susan Simmerwe1l. mother of
Prof. G. A. SimmerwelI of Grant
school, North Topeka, died this morn
ing at o'clock at her sons home,
Admire, Kan. Funeral at Auburn
Baptist church at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Mrs. Simmerwell came to
Kansas in 1852 and would have been
80 years old had she lived until Aug.
20. Her husband was the son of
Robert Simmerwel who came to Kan
sas as a missionary in 1885 and found
ed the mission at Valencia in this
county.
The body of three-year-old Stella
gifts at Stormont hospital last night,
was shipped to the home of her par
ents at Burlingame on the 10 O'Clock
train this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
SHE TOOK IT STRAIGHT
Mrs. Taggart Laughed at Those Who
Watered Their Whisky.

Wooster, o., Aug. 3.-With request
from Captain Taggart's attorney that
the court order Mrs. Taggart to permit
her husband to see their two sons the
Taggart divorce hearing was resumed
today. Judge Easton ruled that both
parties had equal rights in the chill
dren, though they were temporarily
under the mothers care.
The first witness, Howard Taggart
brother of the plaintiff, said he lived
with the Taggarts at Fort Thomas,
Ky, from 1898 to 1898. He described
a visit of Lieutenant Rither to the
Taggart house where he had an in
Tor at 1880 a. m, while Captain Tag
CART was away. The witness discov-
cred Rither's presence, he said, and
the latter hurried away and did not
call again.
A week later Mrs Taggart handed
the witness an anonymous letter ask
ing him if he knew the writing. The
letter advised the captain to watch his
wife, declaring that Rither was taking
her to resort in Newport The wit
ness said he never mentioned Rither's
early morning call or the letter to his
brother
Mrs. Taggart's alleged capacity for
beer was given as five glasses a one
sitting, when the witness described a
drinking bout between Mrs. Taggart
and the wife of another officer at Fort
Thomas. The contest was for the cham
pionship Of the garrison, the witness
said, and the contestants were backed
by officers. Mrs Taggart told him at
forwards, the witness said, that her OPP
ponent won the match, drinking nine
goblets of beer to Mrs. Taggart's five.
Howard Taggart also testified that his
sister-in-law drank habitually with the
officers and prided herself on taking her
whisky straight, laughing at the men
for using water with it. The captain,
witness said. objected to his wife giving
their sons beer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
TRACK TORN UP.
Mo. Pac. Passenger Train Strikes a
Switch Engine.

Pleasant Hill. Mo. Aug. s.-Passenger
train No. q, due here at 1913 a. M, on
the Missouri Pacific, was wrecked at the
coal chutes, mortally injuring Engineer
Frank c. Berry and painfully injuring En-
gineer Raymond. Engineer Berry, in
charge of a switch engine, was switching
IN the yards and pulled out on the main
line when he discovered the passenger
train coming around the curve at the rate
of IS miles an hour. He was unable to get
control of his engine in time to avoid a
head-on collision and the two engines
struck with tremendous force. leaving
them a complete wreck. An the cars left
the track except one coach, but aside from
a good shaking up. none of the passengers
was injured. The track was torn up for
a distance of zoo feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03
THE CoLoNEL's COMPLIMENTS.
(BY M. oUAD.1

Who the colonel was and how he
came to get into state prison on a Is
year sentence are points l shall not dis
cuss. There were a number of US who
did not believe him guilty of the crime
alleged. We believed that at least two
of the witnesses against him had COM
nitted perjury, and to our way of
thinking there were other circumstan-
ces in his favor, and so we naturally
came together in an effort to at least
mitigate his imprisonment L don't
think any one of US had an idea be-
yond that at our first meeting. We
were going to use money and influence
to secure him the favor of the prison
officials. If you think this cannot be
done, then you are ignorant of what
goes on behind prison bars.
It was at this first meeting that some
one asked why, il money could mitigate
the severity of prison discipline, 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03

would not buy a convict's escape. 1t
was a startling query, and believe that
even the man who put it turned a shade
paler as he realized its significance. We
shook our heads at first. Then we
began to turn the matter over in our
minds. In timid hesitat ting way, some
one suggested a plan, and the rest of
us took it up gingerly. We. had come
to our third meeting before we dared
to speak out frankly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03

New York Aug. s-MONEY-Money on
call easy. highest g. lowest 2 ruling rate ?,
last loan 2 closing bid and offered per
cent; time loans steady and dull: 60 and
so days, 31zd31k per cent; 8 months. per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 4fI41z
per cent: sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81. s61kd
1868 for demand and at $4.s424 14S4S0 for
so day bills: posted rates. S4.S515 and
s4S715: commercial bills. S4.S4sk
sILVER-Bar silver, .591zc; Mexican dol
lars, z5izc.
BONDS Government bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03

The weapon handiest to the girl was
a bottle of household ammonia lying on
the buggy seat. She grabbed it and
hurled 1T in the colonels face. It
smashed at the impact and next mo-
ment there was a howl to be heard a
mile away. 1t was all over with the
colonel. He was blinded and burned
and blistered, and he rolled about on
the ground, while the girl ran to the
nearest house and brought back farm
er armed with a pitchfork. Four hours
lated the colonel was back in prison
and in the hospital, and it was months
before his eyesight was restored We
had spent months in planning and had
paid out thousands of dollars, and yet
by his gallantry. He is in prison yet. L
do not think him guilty any more than
1 did when he was first incarcerated,
but if you press me to say what I do
think, I will promptly answer that L
thing him an ass.-(Copyright, 1905, by
K. U. Whitehead).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03

Miss Amateur-How did do? You know
1 was cast to the part of a society lady?
Mrs. Sage-You did spIendidly. You act
ed just like lady who had been used to
fined, you know-Boston Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-03

Mrs. Nexdore-Prof. Fortay called at our
house today and my daughter played the
piano for him. He just raved over her
playing.
Miss Pepprey-How rudel Why couldn't
he conceal his feelings the way the rest Of
US do?-Pniladelphia Press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18

Pertinent to ,..e argument over the
finish of the first class yacht race Sat-
urday, Vice-Commodore Renton pro-
testing against the disqualification OF
his Kapolei because she is alleged not
to have finished according to arrange
ments, is the following from Fridays
Bulletin, indicating what the under
standing as to the finish then was:
Commodore Picker of the Hawaii
Yacht Club announces that the finish
OF the first and third class yacht races
will be between the outer black buoy
at the mouth of Honolulu harbor and
the stake buoy moored to leeward q:
n -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18
TO REPEAT The SERENADE

Owing to the demand of some of the
unfortunate ones who failed to secure
seats for Thursday and Saturday
nights performances of the "Sere.
made" the management has decided
to present the piece once more, and
tomorrow night will find Honolulu am.
ateurs once again hard at 1t. They
certainly are deserving of the support
of the pwblic after their efforts of tho
past week, for their show was a SUE
cess from every point of view.
The sale for the third performance
opened at Wall, Nichols Co. this morn.
ing with a rush, and many of the
choice seats were taken. Owing TO an
agreement with the owners of the
"Serenade" the same prices will be
maintained, as this is royalty piece
and cannot be produced without such
an agreement being taken up by the
Boat Club. A good house is assured
and the performance of the past week
Will speak for itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18
(ANTANA HARROW



Koloa, Kauai, Sept. 16.-Mr. Smith
Of Makaweli has invented and patent-
cd large lantana harrow which Will
go through field of thick lantana and
tear the most of 1t up by the roots.
Men clearing land find 1t a compare.
lively easy matter after the harrow
has been used to eradicate the lantana
The harrow is propelled by steam pillow
engines
VIM. r. Greig, assistant engineer al
Wahiawa, has bought three race horses
recently.
The management of the Hawaiian
Sugar Company at Makaweli feel high
ly elated over the large sugar crop
this season and are going to give q
pau ka Hapai 10" dance at Maka-
we'll on the night of the 23d inst. Two
hundred and fifty invitations have been
sent out and It probably will be one
Of the most representative dances Kau.
al has had for many moons.
While Frank Scott. head luna at III.
lauea, was in Honolulu last Monday
he received wireless from Kilauea
stating that his wife was dead. Pre-.
, vious to her marriage Mrs. Scott was q
, Bertlemann.
Manager Andrew Moore OF Kilauea
plantation has resigned. II is said that
Frank Scott will get his place upon
October list.
, Manager VIM. Stodart OF McBrydo
| y1a nj lot
kinson and w. A. Kinney came from
Honolulu Wednesday to inspect the Ka-
laheo homestead lands mauka of the
government road at Wahiawa. The
crops upon this land would depend
wholly upon the rainfall. yet pineap-
pies would grow there without irriga-
ton; with irrigation the land would
he very fertile. The McBryde Sugar
Company had lease on the land which
had four more years to run, but they
gave up this lease and turned the land
over to the government so 1t would be
opened up to bona fide settlers. Atkln-
son, Smith and ". A. Kinney have gone
to Kealia where they are inspecting
other lands.
Manager VIM. Stodart's wife is rus
ticating at Mr.. Stodart's mountain
home.
Civil Engineer J. s. Maloney wen,
to Honolulu THE week.
japanese gave a moving picture
show at Koloa last night,
The Misses Wilcox will give dance
at the Wilcox beach home near Lihus
tonight.
An Hawaiian named Kauwila. who
has worked for the Koloa Sugar Com.
pany for many years, fell from the
rocks while fishing in the sea yester,
day and broke his leg. He was taker
to the Koloa hospital.
Showers continue to fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18
The QUEENS HOSPITAL
PAY PATIENT Department

THE QUEENS HOSPITAL PAN
PATIENT DEPARTMENT offers sumo.
rior accommo dations and attend ance
for pay patients both In ward and pri.
vate rooms. The recent "Pauahi An.
mex" addition to the Hospital with ito
modernly equipped Operating Room,
Sterllislng, Anesthetie and Bathrooms,
also portable baths, afford an up.to.
date service In every respect, with
Resident Physician, staff Of trained
Nurses, &C., also an Elevator Service.
The following are the rates, which In
e'ude all charges for ordinary medical
cases " In charge OF the regular Hos'
pitai Physicians and Surgeons:
Private Rooms 1880 to $3.50 per diem
Ward Patients .$1.5o per diem
Praetleing Physicians are invited to
place patients In the Hospital either
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18
Irwin Will fight
WAIKIKI
BEACH RIGHT Ct WAY

1t is understood that w. G. Irwin
intends to fight to finish the Terri.
tory's effort to establish right of way
along the Waikiki beach. Irwin does
not want to have the hoi-polloi tramp
ing across his lawn or along his sea.
wall II he knows It; so he has retained
Henry Z. Cooper as his counsel to try
to prevent the invasion Of his seaside
preserves.
The Territory claims the right Of
way. basing its demand on the old En-.
glish common law principle that it
belongs to the people as a right which
cannot be decided away by the Govern.
ment. Irwin claims through Cooper
that he got part of his beach lot from
the government In exchange for land
in the Kapiolani Park and that his sea
wall is on the boundary Of his grant.
AS far as the English common law
principle is concerned, he claims that
1t does not apply, but that Hawaii on
this subject has a common law all its
own. AS Twins sea wall goes out to
a depth of about four feet Of water.
the peoples right of way will not be
worth much unless It crosses the Irwin
property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18
PIG AND CHICKEN FARMER TEs-
TITLES.
CONTINUED from Page IL

terposed. counsel claiming that the
complaint upon which Bertlemann ap-
peared was not regular. failing to point
out what officer defendant was alleg-
ed to have falsely represented himself
to be. The complaint set forth that
Bertlemann by reason of falsely pre-
tending that he had power to collect
for ce0hin licenses, obtained money
and was thereby guilty of gross cheat,
but did not state who Bertlemann pre-
tended to be or what department or
branch of government he falsely pre-.
tended to represent.
Judge Whitney permitted the COM
plant to stand, declaring that 1t set
forth the charge of gross cheat, upon
which defendant would be tried in that
court. 1t was immaterial whether de-
PENDANT had falsely represented himself
to be an agent of the Board of Health.
of an estate or of the Federal govern.
ment: since he passed, allegedly, az
having authority to collect and did col
lect. and II was charged in the COM
plant that he collected under false
pretences, the complaint was sufficient
to a trial on the allegation Of gross
| cheat.
Strauss noted an exception.
+. w. Miiverton, Deputy County At
torney, appeared for the County; As
sistant County Attorney Rex Hitch
cock conducted the prosecution.
min onl nhinly ON
raiser, a japanese, was first called to
the stand.
He required an Interpreter. and
Mkt, the accomplished and versatile
Mkt Of the ready eye and handy
tongue, was called to do the act. But
Strauss killed him in this case.
did not you work up this case?'
asked Strauss.
81 did," replied Mkt.
Strauss suggested to the court that
one who had worked up the case could
not be expected to be absolutely i'm.
partial in his Interpretation.
Judge Whitney ruled that Mix
should not interpret.
Finally one was found from among
the bystanders who qualified and wal
accepted as interpreter, and the Ma
noa valley pig and chicken farmer told
his story, to the following effect:
On August 30, last, defendant went
to witness place at 1880 in the morn
ing and inquired as to the number o.
pigs and chickens he had on the prem
ises. saying he was collecting for H.
censes.
Witness stated that he had alread,
raid his license.
Bertlemann, continued the witness
declared that his mission was not Ter
ritorial, that he represented the gov
eminent at Washington, adding tina
all the Chinese and Japanese were pay
ing and the witness should also pay
whereupon witness paid.
) Defendant gave receipt dated Aug
2S, then changed 1t to Aug. 20, OF
witness drawing attention to the fac
that 1t was the 30th, saying that Z
days difference cut no figure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18
NATIONAL IMMIGRATION CONFER
ENCE

Tbo national ,mp,iyr,tio, oo,rore,o.
IN be hold in New York the earIv mar,
=, Dooo,,t,,,. nrdo. ,ba ous,ioos ~ N,
No,ionoI c,ria Eadcrotinn t. NO, a
- Co., ,.i,.s.,,,,,, ,,,,.or,., ,,r,,,,,,,,
r,,,,'',ana,ia, Co.. - zoe, ta,,,a 90,
s,,..,,tr,.,. l,so,,.,ior a, sto,1i,,, a.,
- =, = ,asi,,an -, hroad na;,ona,
,...,.',s,,,,
..1,,.. -, Co., .s,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,
T.. ',- .is,i, 'attuan,. a. ,aa -,
a. ~ ionorod,, to tho ,ro, CoIIior,.
,y,oaL,,. dosor,,as enc situation Al
,,,.o,,ah ,hr ,,,os. 90 ,,,o oorr,r, I.
So, ,,,oi,i,,,, o,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,orsot lor,ord
.,,a, .a,,,,tt, ~, - ,t,,,,,, al.
-, ,,o,,,,. ., ao,, 49,, 90, o,,,.s,oi
III a. o,,,,hI,,,, - ,oan,,o tho,
,ho nm IT., oe,,,or oa,,o roa,,,ar.
l., u,,,. hasa.a Connnoss
rron &c rvmornns advance not,oe.
ava intorviows tho ohv,ors nnrnose Of
a. Ci,.to r,o,o.,,ion consoronoo e. IN
&c, tho na,,onai ,doa In tbis wo, I,
u,,,, no noas,,,o 20 ocor a desri,o ex.
nno..,o, :. on,,,or ~ ,,mo uba.
conn.ss. g. T., aass,or
tn o,oIrrn,, ., ,bo o,oout,vo oou,.
ou ha,,na ,his nroorap, IN charge savs
in raoan, in,aryiow. "rbis meeting
,,,,, ~, ono -, ,ho roost ,,,,nortont in
,ho hio,or, ~ tho country II will no
tho g., -, ,b, Lird s,rco tho oorlios,
ooI,nis,s %, r,o, uro, tbis land Tho
rasnorso 20 tho coll reveals IN exnert
onrrociotio, or tho grou,iry imnortanoe
~ .,, i,,r,,crotior rrohlen, opd a con.
sdont oyroctotior that tho corforoncs
,.,,, ,,ot,l i,t,ui,er, rrocross toward
enc soIrtior Of II Tho lettors from
,bo cnyornor, irdicoto tho intontion
,or NAM or thor, IN attend porsonaIlv
Tho roco,,r,ordotiors "a ha made "a
Cor,ros, oor,,t roiI 20 have oro,,
woisbt r. thoro 10 any solu,ion IN tho
immicrotion problem Il will undouht
oJI,, no found NJ this yatherinp
pror,iso or n eoIrtion 10 not obso
Into Inwovor since tho renrosenta.
,i,,os or tho steamsbin lines arc aIre,.
IL. IN ,ho cola With their assertions
tLo, tbo osorr, ., Eurore" &c n ver,
sr,o,I rro,ortio, or tho noonIa they
or, hri,,irg 10 tho cor,trv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18

"Mr. Roosevelt has distinctly ad.
vanced the cause of peace throughout
the world now and in the future; in o
single stroke he has revealed the pow.
er of what might be called information
al public opinion" is Andrew d
Whites estimate Of what the Presi
dent did when he brought Russia and
Japan to an agreement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18

York and Washington will begin to
realize that Hawaii means business.
Our big interests could afford to spend
little money to establish this i'm.
preston more firmly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18

If Mr.. Smith of Kauai has invented
a lantana exterminator that will exter.
inmate. he is entitled to statue be-
side the first man to drive his enemies
over the Pail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18

written off to native ignorance, but it
is no worse than some of the brilliant
things said by some Honolulu people
who can't see the use of moving out
side ruts. ancient If not honorable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18

The special cause for wonder is not
that Hawaii business men should just
begin to think of putting on their own
steamer between this port and the
Coast. The mystery is that all the
fortunes made here should so long
avoid this enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-18

Russian writer's discussing the fu.
ture national policy indicate that the
next move for an outlet on the sea will
be made most anywhere except in the
Far East.