davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
ST. Joaeph sim Easy.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. 21.-Soux City won
from St. Joseph in the second inning today
by pounding the ball hard. After the sec
ond inning Jones settled down and the
Packers were able to get only one more
run. The visitors lone run was made in
the eighth. Schliz hit to Pulsifer and
went 70 second on a wild throw to Hatch
at first. Quillin singled and Andrews was
hit by a pitched ball. Sohilz scored on
Ketchem's out to first. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

Base Ball leagues and of the Eastern
league and John H. Farrell. secretary Of
the National association, from declaring
vacant Grifilths' position as director OF
the Eastern league and member OF the
National Board OF Arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
ChieaEo piles Up Big Score.

BROOKLYN. Aug, a.-Chicago defeated
Brooklyn today by a score of u to 2 The
fielding of the home team was very rag
ged. while the visitors played steadily
There were five fast double plays recorded
and Weimer and Tinker got credit for the
first triple play fthe season on the WASH
ington park diamond. Score:
CHICAGO. BROOKLYN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
LOUISVILLE.

Two-base hit: O'Brien. Stolen base:
Sullivan. Double plays: Kenna to Quinlan
First base on balls: on Kilroy, 10; of
Kenna, 2 Hit by pitcher: Geier, Wheeler.
Struck out: by Kilroy, Q; by Kenna A.
Wild pitch: Kenna. Sacrifice hit: Wood
run. Left on bases: St. Paul, Z; Louis
Vile, 3. Time l:20 Umpire: King. At
tendance. 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
CLEVELAND.
WASHINGTON

Totals..... 70 "a IL 0 Totals. rs 4'24 l
'None out when winning run was scored
Cleveland ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l-2
Two base hit StovaIl Sacrifice hits.
Bay Cassidy, Knoll. Stolen bases: Cleve-
land, 8; Washington, 4. Struck out: BY
Bernard, g. by Townsend. 6. Passed ball:
lin. Attendance 6S62
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
PittsburG Easy for New York.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.-New York easily
defeated the Pittsburg team today by a
score of 10 TO 2. The visitors made costly
errors, while Mathewson outpitched
Philippe. McGann was ordered of the
field for questioning the umpire's decision
in the seventh inning Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

First base on errors: New York, L. Pitts
burg, g. First base on balls: on Mathew
son, 4; off Philippe, 2. Home run: Brain.
Three-base hits: Dahlen, Strang, Clarke
Stolen bases; Browne, Donlin, Dahlen,
Devlin (0 Double plays: Dahlen TO Nc
Gam, Bowerman TO Dahlen, Wagner to
Ward. Wild pitches; Mathewson, Phil
lippe. Time: 200 Umpire JohnstoDe. At
tendance, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
INDIANAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS

= VIII pIICH. Morgan. Bases on balls: OF
Morgan, 8. Struck out: BY Morgan, ! by
Thomas. 3. Left on bases: Minneapolis 2;
indianapolis. l. Double plays: McCreery
and Massey; Jones and Freeman; Morgan.
Moran and Massey. Stolen bases: Schmidt,
Freeman. Time: ] 80 Attendance: 900
Umpires: owen and Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
sioux City Well Pleased.

Craig Van Dyke, one of the crack Sioux
City players, who with the Toy boys came
| from Sioux City In an automobile to attend
the tournament. was enthusiastic over the
meet which is I'm progress at the Field club
He said: we have been treated royalty
since our arrival, and lovers OF the sport
will see some fine tennis before the week
is out. We Sioux City players think that
Hayes will carry of the honors OF the
tournament, as he is steady player who
is sure to get the balls back and places
them all well. The seven courts are all
in most excellent condition and are fast.
Hayes is champion from his own coun-
try and won at Sioux City and at Rock
Valley. Hayes is the Iowa state champion
and also the tri-state champion. The crops
In Nebraska looked splendid which we
passed on our trip down."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

Earned runs: Pueblo. 3; Des Moines, 2
Stolen bases: Hogriever. First base on
balls: OF Chappelle, 2. Struck out: BY
Chappelle 6; by Stimmell, 5, Left on bases:
Pueblo, s; Des Moines, 8. Two-base hits:
Wakefield. Cook Hit by pitched ball:
Caffyn. Double play: Mott to Messitt
Time: 1:4O. Umpire: Mace. Attendance,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

play Abbott and Briniger. Grand Island.
Neb.
Hills and Rasmussen. Omaha, bye.
Gilman and Baker Sioux City, Ia, bye.
Caldwell and Young, Omaha, bye
Magee and Toy, Omaha and Sioux City,
Ia, bye
Potter and Dufrene Omaha. bye.
Entertainment for This Evening.
An athletic carnival has been arranged
for this evening at the Field club for the
entertainment OF the visitors and all sorts
of pastimes will be indulged in. The en-
tertainment committee has taken pains to
get up an entertainment that will be at
once novel and interesting. Some of the
best athletes of the city have volunteered
their services for the eight events which
will start at 6:45 o'clock. The events are
an aerial race, chain gang contest, an OBJ
stacle race, pneumatic potato race, a square
contest, a hfty-yard car race, mixed
doubles and a special" A first prize will
be given in each event and all will be for
blood. The carnival will be in charge Of
Austin Collett, once manager OF the track
team at the University of Nehraska
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. H-Chicago was forced
TO use three pitchers today ana lost to
New York to g. Elberfeld who was or
dered out of yesterdays game, was sus-
pended today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
Columbus Wins Series.
COLUMBUS.
KANSAS CIT

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-Kansas City
was defeated by Columbus easily today.
thus Columbus winning every game Of
the series. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
Results Yesterday,

Preliminary round:
Dufrene beat Toy 60, 10, 7-5.
Schneider beat Mcneil, default
First round:
Potter beat Beard, default
Raymond beat Wood 6-2 rs.
Hassler beat Brown 6-1, 6-2
Hughes beat Swartz 7-5 6-9
Gilman beat Epeneter So 60.
kohit beat Weitzel ga SO
Griffith beat Potter 3-6, 81, SO.
Hills beat Wright 6-l, 60.
cumberland beat Lindstrom S-6, GA.
l. Raymond beat Dumont 6-1, 60.
Blatherwick beat Armstrong 60, 6-I.
Num- beat +. Hoel 60 6-2
Snow beat Leonard. default
Redick beat j. f. Toy 6-1 3-6 81.
Rasmussen beat Baker, default
NanCamp beat Sweet, default.
Holman beat Kennard So 6-1
D. Raymond beat Wood So rs
Slaughter beat Koch 6-1, so.
VanDyke beat West Ga SO.
sanderson beat Anderson 60. 60.
Peters beat Chamberlln, default.
Ackley beat Howell 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
Fennesey beat Horton 60, 60
Potter beat Blish, default.
Haley beat Martin SO, 6-3. 6-S
Holbrook beat Potter 81, 6-2.
Hayes beat Dufrene 6-2, So
COllett beat Abbott 60 60
Schneider beat Linn 60, rs.
Second round:
I. Raymond beat Sunderland g. 6-4.
Blatherwick beat Potter 60 6-l.
Gilman beat Hughes 6-4, 6-3.
Peters beat Ackley 60, go.
Griffith beat Haley 6-S, Ga
Hayes beat VanDyke 60, 6-A
Diers beat Holman Ga, 2-6, Ga.
Drawings for the Doubles.
These drawings were made for the Mid
die West championship doubles:
Blatherwick and Hayes. Rock Valley and
Toledo. Ia bye.
Van Dyke and Toy, Sioux City. Ia, bye.
Collett and Martin, Omaha. bye
Ackley and Patterson. Juanita and Platts-
mouth, Neb., bye.
KOhn and Hughes, Omaha, bye.
Hassler and Grif1ths, PaWnee City, Reb.,
play Llndstrom and Epeneter. Gresham and
Omaha.
West and Wood. Omaha, play Snow and
Peters, Chicago.
Matteson and Schneider, Omaha. play
Holman and Haley. Sioux City Ia.
Fletcher and Sanderson. Galesburg, Ill,
play Holbrook and Scribner, Onawa, Ia.
and Omaha.
Potter and Potter. Omaha, play Diers and
Weitzel. Gresham. Neb.
Raymond and Raymond. Lincoln. Neb.,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston shuts Out st. Louis in Fast,
Snappy Contest.

BOSTON, Aug 2-Two hits, the second
a scratch, an infeld out and passed ball
gave Boston the only run made in today's
game. Stops by Abbatichio, Tenny's first
base play and the one-hand catch by Arndt
were the noteworthy features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
Armourn Va. OririnnI..

The Armours and Lee Glass-Andreesen
Originals will play at Vinton Street park,
Tuesday evening, at e:l6. The lineup is az
follows:
Armours. L.-G.-A. o.
Bohner ....,....... Catch, -, Creighton Clair
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
1905. Fall and Winter Opening. 1905.
N. a. Y0UhG'S Department STORE.
COLUMBIA, S. G.
1903 Main Street.

cordially call when i'll the inspect lar
Notions, Millinery
Furnish
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
Curses Of the Age.

Pistol "toting," wbiskey drinking
and cigarette smoking are the curses
of the age. The habit of one tends
to lead to the others and card playing,
gambling,-deatb, hell and destruc'
tion. How often does man, or. 8
boy for that matter, get on the out
side of mean whiskey, puts pistol in
his pocket and shoots down bis best
friend and neighbor on the least
provocation. The laws are not
stringent enough. Our people should
see to it that the law making power
take more drastic measures to stop
the carrying Of concealed deadly
weapons. There should be q law
passed to fue every person guilty OF
carrying pistols to the extent OF five
hundred dollars or two years on the
county chaingapg. Should law
like this be passed and every citizen
whv knew Of anyone violating the
act report same to the officers, you
would see less killing as result of
pistol s'toting." May God speed the
day when our country shall be rid OF
this curse. Billy Felix.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08

We are being forced by fools and
demagogues to travel back to the old
bloody barroom. They are deter
mined to fasten that old byena upon
US again. Well, it will be by force
so far as I am concerned, for I will
not help the motely crowd to fix
this curse again upon our country.
I will use my vote aud iLhuence to
defeat every man for Office who is in
that molly crowd"
Alluding to the possible harm in
eating grapes, because wine is some
times made from them, tie same
writer says:
Ic's a wonder that The State, News
and Courier and the GreenVille paper
do not get out an injunction against
Ben Tillman for raising grapes
Poor old Ben! He must feel like
Sam Jones did once-'He did moi
care to be swallowed by whale, but
he did despise to be nibbled to death
by minnows.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
How Prohibition Works il
Newberry.

The Laurens Vidette, October %.
We have been shown, and take the
liberty Of making one or two extracts
from private letter written bv a
citizen of Newberry county, lite:
long and total ahstainer-to friend
in this county. The extracts are as
follows:
well, the dispenesries and con-
stables are gone from this county,
but the blind tigers and drunkards
are ever with US. There is just as
much drunkenness here now as when
the dispensary was here; and the
Governor has taken away all the pro.
lection the country people had. And
90 we are in a fix. Even
many of the magistrates are drunk
trks. We have none to look to for
protection. And this is the road that
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
THANKSGIVING Exercises.

The Thanksgiving exercises of S..
Jacobs church will take place at the
above named place on November
23rd, and erybody is cordially in,
vlted to attend and bring we'll filed
baskets and epj,y a good old time
picnic dinner. The exercises will
consist of speeches Ind recitations
by the Sunday school There will
be other speakers present besides
Hon. A F. Lsver, who has kindly
gwen his consent to be present and
make speech. Mr.. Lever needs
no introduction to the people of old
Dutch Fork as be was born and rear
ed in their midst and they esteem
him high in their estimation. The
exercises will begin about 1910
o'clock. Come one, COME all,
Mssourie Amick.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
The Lexington Dispatch.
. Wednesday, November 8, 1905.
Teachers Association.

Lexington County Teachers Asso'
citation held its regular meeting Oc-
tober %, 1905, in the Institute build.
ing. A good number of teachers
were present, and subjects we'll dis
cussed
l. Association was called to order
by president Prof. T. W. Dreher.
2 Devotional exercises-s n g,
"Maryland.' miss Elizabeth Don-
mick presiding at organ.
8 Miss LIZZIE Ssay showed 7ery
lprettily By her paper how every sue
eessful character Of any profession
tries to fit himself with proper equip
ments. That it is the teachers duty
to be alive to the needs of his or her
school. Also it is the teachers duty
to arouse the sympathy of patrons
en- this subject: ''And let none be-
come weary in we'll doing"
Mr.. j. F. Kyzer, the other speaker
on the subject Of "Better School
Equipments insisted that there be
we'll equipped teachers.
4 Miss Carrie Corley read paper
on making School Grounds Astrac-
tive" She showed in a deliberate
and brief manner the Importance of
attractive school grounds. as the
child's first impressions are most
lasting. the picture for memory
should be as pretty as possible.
5. Prof. j. R. T. Major fully and
ably discussed "The Teachers Read
ing Circle" He gave us moat
appropriate simile on the unend-
ing resslessness OF nature. The
Teachers Reading Circle is aptly
fitted for the teachers intellectual
and spiritual developments. Each
day makes it's own peculiar demands
on US as teachers, and we must read
such literature as will be formative.
6 At the close of Prof. Majors
address Teachers Reading Clcle
was organized with dczen or more
members.
T. Adjournment was next in order.
8 The following program, was
submitted by the Executive Com
mittee for November meeting, with q
most earnest request that said meet
ing be opened promptly at eleven
O'Clock q. N:
/ .Columbie, Gem of the Ocean" "
2 s'Is the Present Adoption OF
Public School Books Satisfactory
Prof. T. w. Dleher, Miss Lily Smoak.
3. '*How much work constitutes a
days task for an average student in
each grade PROF. F. W. R,uch,
Miss Leila Lindler.
4 "Pi.:ure Study in School Work
--Miss Mary G. Wingard, Miss A.
ID. Winter.
5. s'Discussion of Arb,r Day
Miss Sue 81. Corlev, Mr.. E Q Shealy.
6. Song-Auld Lang S,ne.
Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
Do You Use Your Own Judg-
ment?

Lion Coffee is q package coffee
that reaches the homes of the people
just as it left the factory where it is
roasted and packed.
The beans are picked and carefully
selected at the plantation, then ship
ped direct to our factories to be pre-
pared for home use.
The most scrupulous care is taken
with every process, the utmost clean
liness enforced in every operation.
Men and machinery employed in
making Lion Coffse ready for the
market are chosen on account of their
excellence and fitness for their work
S,me OF the results Of this scrupa-
lous treatment of Lion Ctffee are a
delicious favor, perfect purity and
a uniform strength and quality.
All loose ( ,r bulk) c,fee is open
to doubl-to put it mildly. The buy
er does rot know, the seller does not
know, where the bean came from, or
how it was roasted, or where and
whe,; bow many hands handled it,
what kind of hands they were, what
contamination it received from dust,
insects, dirt, etc.
Lion Cvffee is pure, fresh and
clean-that much is certain. Looee
coffss-there isn'S anything at all
certain about it except that wise
housewives will not buy it
All grocers know the above to be
true. There may be very few left
who will try to persuade you another
way.
If they do, just ask them how they
account for the increasing popularity
of Lion Coffee in millions OF homes
for the past quarter OF century.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
Mans Uureasonableness

is often as great as woman:s, but Thos:
S. Austin, Mgr. of the Republican" OF
Leavenworth, Ind, was not unreason-
able when he refused to allow, the doc
tors to operate on his wife for female
trouble, 'sinstead, ''he says, eve conclud-
cd to try Electric Bitters. My wife was
then SO sick she could hardly leave the
bed, and five (5) physicians had failed
to relieve her. After taking Electric
Bitters she was perfectly cured and can
now perform all her household duties. -
Guaranteed by The Kaufman Drug
co., druggist, price SOC.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08

Henry A. Smith. an agent for the
government commission, has been IN
Charleston several days trying to
hire laborers to 60 to Panama to
work on the canal.
Most people manufacture their
own lnck-be it good or bad.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

We have added Millinery to our store
for which we have secured one Of the
best Milliners obtainable from the lead
ing millinery houses Of the Eastern
and we bespeak for all excel
lent season for her, having had several
successful seasons in this State Ask to
see her when you want a hat.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
ffI Thank the Lord -

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark, 'sfor the relief I got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful
running sores, which nothing else would
heal, and from which I suffered for five
years. 1t is a marvellous healer for
cuts. burns and wounds. Guaranteed
at The Kaufman Drug co.'s. drug store;
0Sc
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
Bilious Attack Quickly Cured

A few weeks ago I had a bilious at
tack that was so severe was not able
to 20 to the office for two days. Failing
to Get relief from my family physician's s
treatment,I took three Of Chamberlain 5
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the next
dav I felt like new man. Il. G. Bailey,
Editor of the News, Chaplin, S. G. These
tablets are for sale by The Kaufmann
Drug co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
Tinware and Enamel Ware.

We have added a large line of Tin and
Enamelware to our complete Department
Store. There are many things in this
department that you cannot keep house
with out. We can save you from 10 to
% per cent. in this whole department.
Don't forget US on this line Of your pur-
chases.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-11-08
A Disastrous Calamity.

It is disastrous calamity when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped it away.
Prompt relief can be had in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They build up your
digestive organs, and cure headache,
dizziness, colo, constipation, etc. Guar
anteed at The Kaufman Drug co.'s.
drug store; 2tc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25
MIKADO'S REPRESENTATIVE
OUTLINES JAPAN'S POSITION
Eki Hiok First Secretary Of Legation Washington His
Country Has No Designs the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peril Not
Rcality-nfuencc in China Boadcned Increased Prestige
Country Must Devote Itself Industriaism
TO Lquidae Great Debt
DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA IS EXPECTED.
IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA IS EXPECTED.

nueno. II China as a resui: Of her IA
crease8 prestige.
GREAT NATIONAL. DEBT.
-. Industrial and Commercial develop
men: o! Japan: The last war with Il sia
70 the amount cf So, gs go wtsos. int rest
alone requires nearly So olb 90 annually.
II =. in.e.t. heavy. an enormous
burden. ana every Col ar O. IL. intsres: ard
principal. must be paid. Japan viii. and
mus:. now devote her full energy 10 the
commercial and Industrial development.
IMMIGRATION To DECREASE
y japanese immigration into the United
S.ate0: II Is seen frequently printed IN
newspapers tha. when the war with Rus
eia Is over and til army OF ,ls 6p mon n
MAEchUrta !s d!shs nJsi, tha Pacific Coast
Will be flooded with japanese Immigrants.
such a statement cannot be T-Kar.eS
rs an exrr. ssiOa o: a serious opinion be-
cAuse. unless that enormous amy Of
japan hac as one descended from the sky
can Se no reason why Its dishandTneat
ehouid cause any increase OF I'm n Srsf.oa
tn the United states or anywhere else.
There !S every reason 70 believe that
yaps nose immigration 20 the United States
Wai Considerably decrease.
ORIENT HAS GREAT FUTURE.
With more than half of the population. and
tie entire word. aad with commerce
Amounting only 20 0."o.cScs annually
that Is Only q n;:le owe: orc-seye.'h cS
the total trad. G: III. Horld-nsers an al
most un!irlte! aela :or future develop
;.S.-c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

eng time" An: ;hkn he told n. story
T WAS co=rinS TO worx about noon and
when ! got 20 the corner Of Walnut and
ByoAsUAy Ard vas st-ou: 70 crosA over
n TIE hotel. | sp!-9 Eat man running
after . Broadway ca: going soysh- The
man was good and fat and he gas oS
al. 20 ! sail 20 a fellow staining on the
sidewalk near me Ant a man . sDc. 30
chase ear xs.n there are so n.any. ar:
III tet : dollar tAst after Al he won't
SO IT
I'v. got yor.' aid tho stranger. ard
se pEi;es. OUT . dollar bill- !, sort Of took
r. - s3rpTise. bit ] made the crack and
I vas So.aS TO show hi.z. that vOS game
ant !: lcok~t hae ..9-to-i akos anyhow.
Wei. took cut Q dollar and vs watched
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-25

Cleveland o oct: c;-Eki H.ok:. ars:
secretary q: The Japanese Legation At
Washington. delivered an address 20 the
Commerce ;AIs evening. It's suoiec: beiaH
Japan. ATnrr!y. and the Orient"
In view or The fact that Mr.. Hiokrs ad-
t-Eance from Japanes. source concerning
the situation II the far East since the
close o; II" wlr. - was considered as sig
niHcAnt and attracted much attention. Nr.
Et"k' said. N carr:
Now that the JapansscEuss.An VA IS
ended the world seems 70 b diligently
watching for the next act Hh:ch viii he
r-,duCei or III. stage o! Oriental politics
There are various rpccc'at.ons-
Taken altogether. Il would apY.ar that
~" word u trying To ascr.be 10 the Gr-!"
sh:r IN ~. Orient. I wish such Was the
real position % Japan. bu: must confess
- my regret tsst :, 10 zoo far from farf.
Seeing hnwey.r tha, certain aues;.ons
'hink .rS c'sss O: 2~ryi" ~ this and other
countries. IL may 10: =, without value 20
-Ipr.ss az :his opportunity my humble
views on then?
No YI:LLow-PERIL SCARE.
-. IN. yellow perl: n spite o: the ia
st.rc" which onoc g gained. the doctrine
-: yellow r-ri! .e~n. 20 have practically
los. SIS hold on n.r's mi:.!s. a, iess: n
America.
No DESIGNS ON PHILIPPINES.
- japan Las 10 design. on IL. Philip
SpanSit.c parties FAST. 20 con:.nco ;hcu;
l., - rry a hrt.. argument
I-s'1c aside entirely :o- the moment.
~ IN" sake - argument. tn coas': "a
t!nT ~ ~" motive cf Japan regarding 'se
;5-ssr; zut ,s-t-l-. ne Ask ySri . I'ss-
rta1 can you h-licy" that 'h;s E-sa:
-ioral syirst. II Their gigantic s'-'nz;s.
- -h,ir ,-NurIiess 1ea,th. IN ,Hs:r marvel
og- ce,..opzisn'. and ~so 10 :cr~a!d
sit, yrova and ,nrfd"rr anticipation %
tas race civi'!.stt =. s.s So :7r man -
rrr ua'g1i all u h.r Sag 20 b. loscrst.
= :. = ,s' re,hpg.nr,. 60, :. .ns o'ss-
- .rv ssnIs o.; ksrs- No. mos EN-
INA, : ;i.s .r.r;- ~.,h ~h.-s yor cling
tat ouxs' 20 ," tEr <.i-!i ~ ~. r-o-
81" Al sSo car b-c.e. I:.i~-stsn! that
sr'Tti q tAe Americans tsA- ise Japan
Ts,-~,cr. - pan ha-Sor.a such .
.i-ss's- t--ts- .. = rr-r.s-r.d :, her. she
-'Cst - .r-raF~, . gl4-f- IN rAr far
.lor- StSsnt-c 'ha7 t. on. jGst e-d-e.
srsi-s- = ratsc- - -hlcs -he o~~s n.u-a
% SSs, sss is tc->izy. ard ?, uAsse reSy-
g. see owes E'sst mora, sai :-A-cisi sup
,rr: - u--~~-y-ty r'ven at tS~ mrs.
FnEi4gtr-. .r. roi ~sr,s .s- s2r-iace NJ
s.cs q ysigssse friendship As TIA: %
Arscrf,a. AID tse sr~-nGcs ioss>s IN n~n
s-i -no-~T usics sscs . wa Uoy!. ne-
e-tsG
OPEN DOOR ~ CHINA
-. o,-r-,c.or policy :. C-e.za. The
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eyes 90 80 uog.. toward sse problem %
ssst !-cE--c- Jass- 81. We: orc:
retza vfrsc-t .ies:acri-r -. va..s =
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s.y "a. sab s= ts~a - rssc catered .s;o
Japs 800 .-t7ss
WIDER INFLUENCE IN CHINA
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