davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03

The prctuiost thing about the pret
lirSJ woman | know is her pretty way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03

The most reliable preparation on
the market for Kidney trouble is Fo.
loy.s Kidney Cure. W. b Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03

Some men remain pqor because
thcy haven't enough friends. ana some
because they have too many
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-02-03

Turning a door knob. as she prettl-
ly turns 10, is fine art.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
$4,000 900 TO RELIEVE
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE

ST. PETERsBURG-Special com
mittees from the department OF agri
culture and the ministry OF the "a.
terror left here 10 take charge Of the
relief work in the famine districts OF
Russia. The cost OF this work Is estl-
mated by the government at $4,000.
300.
No acute distress has yet been re
ported and the government hopes by
prompt distribution Of food. seed.
grain and fodder. and the employment
OF the famine stricken populace on
public works 10 tide over the people
until the new harvest.
The rates for transportation Of
grain and fodder into the governments
stricken by famine has been reduced
but the deficiency ia rolling stock is
the chief obstacle 60 the work Of re
lief Plenty Of grain Is available ia
Russia. both for forwarding to the
governments affected and for exports.
An observer Of the situation who re
turned here this week from a tour OF
Southern Russia. told the Associated
Press that bags of grain were piled
up In perfect mountains AZ many sta.
tons.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
FOR A BIG NATION
AT THE ISTHMUS

WASHINGTON. ~ Consul General
Lees dispatch from Panama, telling
OF the projected visit 10 the Costa
Rican capital Of the Panama minister
for foreign relations to negotiate a
treaty Of annexation. is the first sign
pointing to the possible realization
Of a plan which President Roosevelt
has long cherished. He has hoped to
effect such a union Of republics about
the canal as to bring into being one
nation powerful enough TO command
the respect OF the world.
Costa Rico has been reported by
American travellers as one OF the most
promising Of the n~eighbors to the
South. The President would be glad
10 see that country. Panama and Col
umhia united as a Central American
republic. Many internal compiled
tions would also be avoided by such
a combination, to say nothing OF the
settlement Of boundary disputes,
which are frequent occasions for
trouble. President Roosevelt would
be glad to see a union brough TO pass.
Panama. deprived Of its canal strip.
lacks the body necessary for an indie
pendent nation The Costa Ricans
would get unimpeded ccess to the
canal ports, which would help com
mercial development. II this union Is
effected It would not be surprising il
Colombia ultimately entered the com
binatlOn, as its west coast is destined
to have intimate business relations
with the great water way and its
terminal ports. A great American re
public is not least among the Presi-
dents dreams for this hemisphere.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
MANY ARMY AND
NAVY REFORMS

WASHTNGTON.-AfteF tnvestigat-
ing with some success in the civilian
departments, President Roosevelt has
now decided TO look into the army
and navy Il was learned that a new
commission OF investigation will be
named by the President It will con
sist OF Mr.. Darling. assistant secre-
tary Of the navy. aud General Oliver.
assistant secretary OF war.
These officials viii do for the mill.
tary branch OF the government what
the KeU commission is doing for the
civilian branch. They viii ferret out
any corruption that mas exist ami in.
stitute reforms Of administration IN or
der to 10 away with the excessive
amount OF red tape which now ham
pers the prompt and economical exc
eution Of business.
Those who know about the methods
prevailing In the army and navy are
aware waste and extravaganza exist 90
an extent that SCENT almost incredi-
bic. The naval estimates for the pres
ent year. now collecting By the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy, aggregate almost
100 million dollars. and through the
application OF the pruning knife viii
be reduced to 100 million dollars. II
more economical methods were OBJ
servei than are I'm force 81 Is the be-
lief Of competent judges that eNpendi-
lures for maintenance OF the navy
could be reduced TO IS million dollars
What IS true OF the navy Is true Of
the army. The general staff a the
army hiss not brought about economy
In administRtion. whatever else may
be claimed FOR Il. and the bureau o.
the War department continues 70
make Expenditures which would not
he necessary under n regime 81 strict
economy The trouble with the Navy
department. and. Only 20 n slightly
less extont. the War department
arises out OF the distribution Of an
thority mons several bur, a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
PLEA OF CU!LTY
OFFICIALS or PACKING COMPANY
ADMIT REBATE CONSPIRACY.
PLACED AT $4,000
indictments Against the other Beef
Officials Stand on a Charge q
Trust Conspiracy.

cHIcAGo--Four officials OF The
schwRrKschild a sulzborgcr Packing
company OF Chicago. were fined an
%aggregato Of $4,000 by Judge Hum
phrey in the United States district
court here Thursday.
The four defendants were charged
with u~niawfully combining and agree
ing TO the solicit rebates for tho
Sehwarzchild a Sulzberger company
from several railroads.
Charges were made that the defen-
dants eonspired with each other In
presenting such claims for damages
which were in reality claims for re-
bates.
The fines carried with them a pro
vision that defendants be confined in
jail until the fines were paid. The
fines. however. wero paid Immediately.
Max S%ulzberger gave his check for
the total amount. $4,000. The check.
after being duly certified. was accept
ed as payment OF the fines and the
defendants then left the courtroom.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
ONE TOWN R~EJoicED.
II Was in Remote Part Of Island Of
Nippon.

Il Was In Remote Part Of Island Of
nippon.
TOKIO-A solitary instance Of pub
lie rejoicing over the peace terms has
been reported from the town OF Ko-
taska, in a remote corner OF the main
island Of Nippon. Memorials viii be
prepared to be forwarded by the citt
zens 10 the emperor. oyama, Togo
and President Roosevelt.
Capt. w. Boisma. a prisoner OF war,
former commander of the Russian
%hattleship Peresviet. died today at
Matsuyama.
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff and "a
number Of officers have been per.
mitted TO give their parole and return
home.
Rear Admiral Roiestvensky has al
most recovered from his wound. Ger
tain restrictions have been removed
from Russian officers. prisoners OF
war.
The American steamer Barracuda
Capt Curtis. he's been seized by the
japanese north OF the island OF Sag
halin. The ship sailed from San Fran
cisco for Nikolaevsk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
MUST BREAK THE
TREATY OR RESIGN

ToKIo-An anti.peace meeting in
Uyena park Thursday was barely at
tended, owing 20 a heavy rain. The
tone OF the meeting was qulet The
approaches TO the PARK were guarded
by troops, but no guards were posted
inside. Resolutions adopted AZ the
meeting demand that the cabinet
break the peace treaty or resign. Il
was decided 10 bring pressure TO bear
on members Of the lower house q con,
form with the resolution threatening
not 10 r~c-elect those falling so TO act.
The resolutions demand sweeping
reforms IN the administration of the
police. An address TO the throne also
was adopted. but il has not been pub
lished.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
MAYLEAVE BYSEA
PRESIDENT WANTS WAY OUT ~
IS ooEs 10 NEW ORLEANS,
ARKANSAS NOT HOSpITABLE
Might Bar the President a the Louisl-
ana Llne-Ne Definite Plans
Made.

OYSTER Ray. N Y.-krrange.
menis FOR the trip Of President Roose.
welt through the South practically have
been completed, except those pertain
ing TO his visit to New Orleans and
Little Rock. on account OF the pre-
Vaience OF yellow fever in New or.
leans. st Is not unlikely that the pres
ldent may deer his visit 20 that city
until a later time. IN which event he
would visit Little Rock az the same
tine. He Is being urged not % go to
New Orleans so long rs the yellow
fever epidemic continues there, but he
has received assurances that the fever
will he stamped out before the tenta
tive date Of his visit October "a. A
suggestion was made recently that,
on account Of the quarantine placed by
the authorities Of Arkansas on pas
sengers from New Orleans. the presi-
dent should visit Little Rock before
going to New Orleans.
Fl was announced officially that. II
the quarantine regulations OF other
states should prevent the presidents
entrance into arkansas or his return
to Washington by rail. after having
visited New Orleans, he may consider
the plan OF making New Orleans the
final stop on his trip and returning
from there 10 Washington by sea. How
ever. no definite plans have been
made for the New Orleans and Little
Rock portion Of the trip, and they will
not be completed for two weeks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
S. { S. STATES EVlDENcEr
Both the Packers and the Prosecution
Deny the Charge.

GNNy AhG SW0 "
CHICAGO-The plea Of guilty by
the four Schwarzschild & ~Sulzberger
Packing company officials to the
charge Of accepting rebates is held
in some quarters to be part OF an
agreement between representatives
OF Schwarzschild & S%ulzbergeT and
the government whereby a certain de
gree OF immunity (no prison sentenccl
was TO be granted in'retnrn for states
evidence to be used at the forthcom-
ing trials OF other members OF the
beef combine. That such a compact
exists, however. is strongly denied
both by the attorneys for Schwsrz.
schild & ~sulzberger and the United
States officials. Ostensibly the ground
for the unexpected admission Of guilt
on the part OF the officials o the
Schwarzschill & Suizberger oneer
vas the -precarious health Of one Of
the defendant. Samuel Well, vice pres
ident OF the firm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
PAakrR's INCOME $4,000
no ts.oaOaIdats's success way Have

n INtJnnoidAten thcccto May ftaNe
Attracted a Pennsylvania Judge.
NEW YORK Another instance Of
the liberal rewards that New york
city gives to exceptional iogal talent
A. found IN The approaching rouiena-
tion Of Justice Edward G. Hatch from
the supreme court bench 81 pcnnsyl.
yania Justice Hatoh's term does not
expire until October. 1903. and he 70.
celves a salary OF $4,000 e year. yet
next month he will RESIGN and join
cx,Iudge Alton n Parker and William
r. Sheehan IN a legal partnership In
this city Although Judge Parker and
Mr.. Shcehan are now undertood TO be
associated. they are not actually IN
partnership Judge Parker occupies
separate offices adjoining those OF
Sheehan q Collin. II is said that since
he began the practice OF law here
after his defeat for the Presidency
Judge Parker's income has been $780,
600 a year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

ST PETERSBURG THE anthor-
ties here have received official re-
ports from the siberian coast 10 the
effect that the japanese are pursuing
measures which promise TO result Ia
driving out all tho inne~.,ants OF the
island Of sakhalin. north and south.
The Japanese are forcing the people
TO sell their property Of all kinds a.
ahsurdly low aud arbitrary prices and
sign receipts for IL a. good prices un.
der threat OF death.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
RED ONES
FAVORED NEW YORK LIFE
AGENTS PENSION ROLF.
PLACED IN NYCLIC' CLUB
Hamilton Denies Ne Uses Money Ne,
Call Advanced IN Lobbying
Sends Denial BY Gable.

NEW YORK-Thomas Buohner,
vice president OF the Now York Life
Insurance company in charge OF
agencies. was a witness Friday morn.
ing before the legislative insurance
Investigation committee. Buchner was
asked ABOUT the nature OF the "Nylics,
the name OF which is made from the
first letters OF the words OF the com
pany's name.
Buckner said that the "Nylics' was
a club to establish a system Of com
pensating agents and to establish per
manenoy in agencies. There are five
classes of "Nylics.n Every new agent
becomes a member Of the first class,
known as freshmen Nyiics."
II an agent showed ability and did
$4,000 a year for five years. he was
advanced to second class. and so OF
to senior class. each class promotion
giving rewards and emoluments ac-
cording 70 the business underwritten
Get Paid Anyway.
Buckner said the cot Of the Ny
lies" to the company is less than /
per cent OF the renewal Of commits
sions. There are now only three sen
Tor Nylics who get a commission every
year. whether they work or not, and
such commission continues six months
to the family after the death OF the
senior Nylic.
Buckner said the agency directors
had an organization. the 'Nylic club"
which maintains q trust fund from
which a dividend IS paid. The mem
bers paid a portion OF the salaries
each year and the company gives a
bonus. The fund Is invested accord
ing TO the viii Of the members, The
fund amounted 10 937.77T last Decem-
Der. Buckner said that last year the
members turned In s122. 900 to the
fund while the company had given a
bonus Of S16s,952.
Harry Dempsey. cashier OF the Citi-
zens' National bank. submitted a tran
script Of Andrew Hamiiton's account
at the bank. Hamilton received
s235.000 from Mccall for real estate
purposes. according 10 Mccall. and he
was required to give no vouchers or
make an accounting. Hughes is stlll
looking for that sum.
Hamilton has cabled from BiarrftE.
France. fenying that the $4,000 given
him BY President Mccall was used to
influence legislators.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

LONDON Ill e. now reported that
Great Britain a. TIE result of the def
ni'e evacuation Of Port Arthur IL con.
slderinr the dcslrnbIlitY of entirely
e-yaouating Wel.hstwei No decision
has yet been actually come 20. and
there "a a certain divergence Of opiu.
ion sa 20 Just what step should be
taken. but on the whole the balance
of opinion appears 20 be iu favor u
tho evacuation. and there la ground
for the heller that this oufse wnl al.
tlmaieiy be taken.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
PRIESTS or PALLAs.
Something Abov, the eres, Even, to
Come.

Come.
KANSAS CITY. MO-what prom
lses to be the most brilliant carnival
week In the history Of tho p o. p
viii open On Monday. October 2. The
great street parade. which viii be
headed by the third regiment. ~. ~.
O.. BOO strong. Is said wiil out-rivai
the expectations Of any M acquaint-
ed with such ~paecants. The ccatrat
Idea IN the building OF the floats has
been guarded by the Priests % PallaE
and Will not be koWn until a few DAYS
before tho night Of the parade. oc-
toher 3. The floats VIII have cleo
trical illumination and The line or
march win follow practically ala OF
the business streets q the city
The interest aroused In the ap
preaching carnival has never been
equaied 50 far In advance. and Il Is
predicted thousands Of visitors viii
be In tho city ~ that time An the
railroads have agreed TO offer cheap
rates for the round trip.
Mall orders for tickets to the var
ious attractions can nov De male, and
persons living 81 a distance may Sc
cure reserved seats without the neon
venlence and hindrance attendant up
on a personal visit 10 the box office
after their arrival In the city. a letter
addressed 10 Jackson. are Priests
Of Pallas. viii reach the proper per.
son 20 insure a speedy reply.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
ANOTHER EASTERN OIL RAlse.
The West Gets No Direct Benens
From the Change.

pfTTSBURG. PA-The Standard
on company advanced tho price Phi.
day Of Pennsylvania Oh ,cn cents and
Tlona o. five cents Within two weeks
Pennsylvania OH has advanced nine
teen cents ami Tiona fourteen cents
The other grades Of oil wore not
changed The quotations follow /:
Pennsylvania. ltG. Tiona. i5C: Corn.
Ing. 1903 Newcastle, ieS; Cabel. ia.
North Lima, %; South Lima aud In.
diana. 81; Somerset. 81 and Raglan,
80.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

LAYTON. oKLA-A race war ex
lists in the eastern part Of Comanche
county as a result Of the recent XIII
Ing o. a negro woman by wan Alex
ander.
Governor ferguson has ordered the
county attorney TO prevent further
boodshed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
4 cRlsls roR vgNgzusLA.
The French Charge p'AffaIrs May RI
ealvN His paaaporta.


celve His Passports.
CARACAS. VENEZUELAN Taig.
ny. French charge d'afiairs m Caracas,
oxpccla his passports IN Wow Of the
impoasibnily Of making the explano.
iion. Commanded by Senior Ybarra. Ven
ezuclpn minister OF foreign affairs.
The tronhlo Is about the French cable
10 Venezuela The feeinG here Is very
strong against France.
PARASITIC offensive attitude OF
Venezuela toward NJ. Taisny. the
Preach charge d'affalrs at Caracas,
has aroused Indignation IN official
quarters hore. Although the ministry
has not taken definite action. it Is
said the highest quarters that Prem.
Ter Rouyier undoubtedly will demand
that Venezuela dlsavow the offensive
action and adopt a course conform
able with the usual courtesies Of dip.
lomatic intercourse.
The Venezuelan authorities are now
seeking to show that neir action was
directed against NJ. Talgny personally
and not against the French govern
ment. but che officials here do not ac-
cept the distinction between NJ. Taig-
ny's personal and official capacity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
A BAD oPINloH or ~. wITTE.
"The Most Internal Liar That Ever
Came Out Of the East"

Came Out Of the East"
NEW YORK-The New York Sun
says ed.torially:
Since his return to Europe the lis
tinguished NJ. SeFgius Witte has
spoken with some unr~estralnt. not TO
say positive freedom. A thoughtful
consideration OF bis various %uttcranees
leads US TO the conviction that the es.
innate formed OF him during his
American visit by an iilustrious per.
sonage vas OF portontous accuracy.
He observed that he thought NJ. White
the most Internal liar that eyer came
out OF the East
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
REFUSE oAYNoR AND GREENE.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Decided
Against the Americans.

NlaBlGa S9NHAL EF0(GIlNNaA 1NNAANN
Against the Americans.
MONTREAL-A decision against
Colonel j. r. Gaynor and Captain b.
ID. Greene, the American contractors
wanted In the United States on
charges OF ~defrauding the government.
was handed down by Judge Outlet in
the court Of kings bench. Il Is the
general belief among legal men that
Greene and Gaynor have reached the
limit Of their resources IN fighting
against %cxtradi,ion The defense stll
has two Eeess In which 10 begin furth-
or proceedings 10 act as n stay. The
decision given Was ON a writ OF haboas
corpus based upon the contention that
Judge %IaFoutuine. the commissioner
who hola them for exiradi,ion. had no
authority 10 act Ia the case
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

CLEVELAND. o. The Pltishurx
Steamship company Thursday placed
an order with the American shlphuild-
Ing company for two boats that viii
be the largest bulk carriers IN the
world. The boats viii be built at
South Chicago. win come out next
spring and cost fi50.000 each.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
AMERloANs eoFFee oRlNKgRs
More Than 81 Million Cups Consumed
Last Year. q Re7ort says.

WASHINGTON We drank $1,000
million sups ~ coffee last year Amcri.
cans aro the greatest coffee drinkers
In the world They consume hall Of
the entire worlds product England
Ia the greatest tea drinker. consuming
half OF tho entire worlds growth Ac.
cording 20 the statlstician's figures
every American consumes a pound OF
coffee every month, every English
man a half pound of tea The con.
sumption OF coffee has Increased about
GO per cent from 1884 10 iaoi In tho
coffee drinking countries, while their
population has increased but 80 por
cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

LoNDON-The viii Of Baron Nat.
han Rothschild. who died IN Vienna.
June i2. has been prohated IN London
The baron b~equeathed 8 million dol
lars to charity. chiefly 20 the relief Of
sufferers from chronic ineurable
maladies. lie directs his executor TO
continue all pensions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Charles r. Flint. just back from
Russia. says that the ear Is q man q
high Intelligence ard strength OF
character and that the grand dukes
are all right Mr. FLINT must have got
his contract,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

A Brooklyn justice has sentenced .
man TO talk TO his wife two hours
every Sunday. That Ia that the
wife must keep quiet two hours Evi-
uently somebody is about to suffer A
cruel and unusual punishment con.
trary 70 the constitution. Guess who
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

With commendable foresight the en-
voys used several pens in signing the
treaty. so that the great demand for
souvenirs will be to some extent sup
piled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
Tried Suicide Route.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-Martin
Murphy. 3 mining engineer Of Lead.
vile. Col, attempted suicide here with
a pocket knife. innlcting wounds on
his back and breast. He arrived re-
Gently from Buddfrog New. where he
has mining lntereEls.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Mr.. Rockefeller said to the humor-
lists who visited him: Il am one Of you
now u wore proudly a badge they
gave him. Still. he should not com
pete with them by sending Jokes 20
the comic papers even az space
rates"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
a NoRwAY.sweoeN rREAry.
Agreement Signed ~ Beth Parties
and the Conference Terminated.

KARLsTAD SWEDEN The swcd
ish. Norwegian conference h tofmi
natot II Is officially announced that
a full agreement was reached and
signed Saturday. The protocols will
be published NJ christiania and stock
holm simultaneously.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

SYCAMORE. ILL-Thomas Hart
committed suicide here this morning
By taking laudanum. Miss Mary
Mitchell, a music teacher. whom he
expected 10 marry, refused this morn
ing to have anything further TO 90 with
him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
rholera Ii nerlIn.

BERLIN Ten eases o. cholera
have been discovered In Berlin and
one death from the disease has been
reported. The other cases have been
isolated. and precautions are being
taken 20 prevent the disease from
spreading. II Is feared an epidemic
viii follow.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Now that the experimenters have
sent a Kite up more than two and q
half miles IN the air, It Is obvious that
anything that Is knocked higher than
a kite must 30 up pretty high.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI The sin.
nenpolis Times after sixteen years Of
earnest effort TO put the paper on a
paying basis has decided "a quit It's
maintenance has been a continuous
source Of financial loss 70 those who
have had any direct financial interest
In Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

> When manufacturers get to selling
automobiles for $500 apiece next year.
as they are now planning to do. the
m%illionaires viii give theirs away and
go In for airships.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

A girl in New York state faints
whenever the band Of her village be-
gins to play. Is this the press agents
way Of advertising "the most extreme
limit IN ~conductingg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
Nnvnl Armis.lee oetalls Arrannsd.

VLADTvosToK-The Russian and
Japanese sQuadrons. commanded res.
p~ectlvely By Rear Admiral lessen and
vice Admiral Kamimura, met IN
KorufIon has September 16 end the
admlrals perfected the terms OF the
naval armistice.