davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
FORGET BAD
EXPERIENCES
By Angela Morgan.
HERE is no habit more worthy OF
cultivation than the habit of relat-
I ing the good experiences of our

HERE is no habit more worthy of
cultivation than the habit of relat-
ing the good experiences of our
lives and ignoring the bad.
II we all made it a point to tell of
the cheering, stimulating, helpful hap
penings instead of the annoyances, the
disappointments and trials that come
to us. there isn't any doubt that we
should soon find ourselves altering our
estimate of life and humanity We
should be Obliged to admit that human
beings are not all selfish; that there
is much of kindness and sweetness and
charity to be found on this supposedly
heartless planet, and that even. in this
hard commercial age love and goodness
and unselfishness' do exist.
How do we know but the reason we
often fail to see these qualities is be-
cause we neither look for them nor
call attention to them when we do dis
cover them? If we exploited the good
Instead of the evil: if we purposely
took note of the admirable things, how
do We know but we might discover
much good abounding where we had
presumed, only evil to be?
The other day, in d company or
listless, Indifferent people, a woman
changed the entire current of thought
by relating q simple occurrence of the
day that had revived her faith in hu-
manity and given her a new impetus
to go on with her work. Some one
an entire stranger to her, had per-
formed small act of kindness for her
benefit; one of those little acts that
are beautiful because of the genuinely
helpful spirit animating them
The speaker declared she had not
looked for such an exhibition of pure
thoughtfulness and consideration Tor
another in day when the ruling pas
sion of every one seems to be a strug-
gle for self.
TT did me good" she said. II have
a. better opinion of the human family
than / did
The narrative had the effect of start
ing higher, happier vibration in that
company. ::Eyery one seemed to have
benefited by the recital. 1t is amazing
how far-re9ching are the effects. of just
such an occurrence Few of US realize
how greatly we could gladden. the lives
of those about us and our own lives as
well by sharing the. good that comes
to is.
SO cultivate the. habit of passing on
the cheer. If anything pleasant occurs
during the day tell somebody about 1t
before night. You have no right to
keep it to- yourself, for by so doing
you cheat some one else of needed
stimulus and encouragement.
Make a practice of looking'fo the
happy incidents. the. interesting. expe-
riences 1T is so much better that you
should tell of something that renews
your faith-in people and helps you than
it is to cxpatiate on the unpleasant
happenings.
Forget about the careless conductor
who put you off at the wrong corner;
the indifferent clerk who failed to at
tend TO your needs; the showing and
jostling. crowd that made your street
car ride so trying and unsatisfactory,
Determine to keep your eyes open
for the, good. You will surely find 1t.
And when you do, be sure TO let some
one know. Pass on the cheer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
SET RIGHT.

Americans in London are apt to be
confused by the fact that the same
thoroughfafe bears many different names
as it pursues it's often times crooked
course through the fascinating old city.
Two young Chicago women, wandering
through what they affectionately called
..Dickens' London last summer, went
into a bun shop to ask the nearest way
to one of the less frequented spots that
the great writer has made sacred to ala
lovers of his stories.
A good-natured clerk gave them minute
directions, to which they listened at
tentively and with strong efforts to be
intelligent when he spoke Of the stop or
the bottom" of certain streets. told
them to go straight away" and that
the place was only ten minutes off,"
Thank you so much,'' said the younger
girl ''but I'm afraid that we may lose
our way after all. Your streets here have
such a perplexing habit of Changing
their names every few minutes that we
are never really sure just where we
are"
"Why, Madam" demonstrated the
clerk in a tone of mingled reproof and
pity. ''these streets don't change their
names. They have had the same names
for hundreds of yearsy'--August Lippin-
colts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
Il MIRROR OF DANE FASHION ~
FETCHING BUT SIMPLE

A FETCHING But SIMPLE
EVENING GOWN.
A n embroidered batiste fiounc-
~ ing is cleyerly used for this
fetching evening gown and is
combined with silk warp batiste.
of the same. shade. The f1ouncing
is. employed to. drape the bodice in
bertha form, continuous effect
being produced in the drdping of
the bertha at the armhole, and the
smart way on which the sleeve is
manipulated. Strands of agate
beads. with little crystal Fondels
between each bead; are used in
place of shoulder straps, since the
sleeves are permitted to drop con-
siderabiy off the shoulder, and
ribbon bows are used to catch the
hounced fullness on the arm. The
skirt is an exceedingly simple af-
fair, the top part circular, and
fitted with scant shirrings at the
back band. a broad double-box
pleat occupying the back breadth.
The f1ouncing is applied with a
ruched ribbon heading and slopes
up gracefully to the back, the un-
derskirt being supplied with a
Paquin f1ounce that makes the
sheer outer material stand we'll
out from the feet, a .desideratum
in dancing frock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
FISH LEAP ASHORE

Great schools of deep-sea fish dashing
at torpedosboat speed through the surf
and far up on the beach are delighting
and astonishing 'long-shore folk near this
place. says the Sayville tL. II. eorre-
spohdent of the New York Times The fish
are from one to two feet long and of a
variety seldom seen in shoal water. Their
action indicates that they are fleeing
from some peril of the ocean. Old sailors
declare that the advent of the fish indi-
Gates an impending volcanic disturbance
of the oceans bed, and that the creatures
have. felt its first warning shock. In the
meantime natives are salting the fish
down by tons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
uNLuokIEsr BUSINESS NUMBER IN LoNDoN.

they didn't believe in omens, and they
made up their minds to take over the
ruined concern.
They had little or no capital and at
first the luck set in dead against thern.
so the struggle was a long one Fin
ally, however, despite the fact that
they refused to employ even the or
dinary safeguard of keeping a black
cat, and depended only on hard work
to change the luck, the partners won
out and they are now one Of the most
tlourishing firms in their locality. Per
haps, however, 13 Friday street is only
biding its time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
AMBIGU Uo ENGLI H.

Have you ever tried to explain the
various meanings of some of our Eng
lish verbs to a foreigrter?" asked lady
who employs many servants. MY Ger
man maid went to the drug store the
other day for some headache medicine
and returned very much puzzled.
The man say viii you take it, :or
shall I send it?'' she reported. 'Eeef
he do not send it how can l take it?'''-
New York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
SELF -LlGHIING SHRIMPS.

Luminous shrimps have been discovered
by the Prince of Monaco in the course .ot
his deep-sea fishing in the Mediterranean.
They live at a depth of from 100 to 1900
fathoms. They are studded with small
phosphorescent spots. These light their
way in the gloom. of the deep waters
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

The name of the city Of Louisville NAV.
be pronounced Leuiville or Louisville.
Both are correct.
FISH-Ks A P, Burnt Ranch. Cal. For
information relative to the stocking Of
streams with fish. address letter OF IN
quiry to the Fish Commissioners, Mills
building. San francisco, Cal
THE FORTY IMMORTAI.S-Theo., Su-
sanville, Cal The French Academy is
one of five. and the most eminent con-
stituting the Institute OF France 1t was
founded in 1885 by Cardinal Richelieu and
reorganized in 1S1G. 1t Is composed OF
forty members elected for life, after per-
sonal application, and the submission OF
their nomination to the head OF the
state. It meets twice weekly, at the Pal
ais Mazarin. % Quail Cont. Paris, and is
the highest authority on everything .ap-
pertaining 10 the niceties OF the Eranch
language, to grammar. rhetoric and
poetry and the publications OF the French
classics. The chief officer is the secres
tary. NJ. l.. A. G. Boissier, who was elected
an academician in lol6. A chair in sthe
Academy Is the highest ambition of most
literary sFrenchmen. The following
named were the members OF the Academy
at the beginning OF the eurrenteyear:
Emile Olivier, Alfred Jean Francois
Mezieres, Marie Louis Antoine CASTOR
Boissier, victorien Sardou, Edmond Ar
Tsiaa.. Due & Andiffret-Pasquiers Airle
Joseph Edmond Rousse, Rene Francois
Armand suIly Prudhomme. Adolphe Louis
Albert Perraud, Francois Edouard Joa-
chm Coppee, Ludovic Halevy Othenin p
de Clerona Comte d Haussonville. Jules
Arnaud Arsene Claretie; Eugenes Marie
Melchior. Vicornte de Vogue: Charles
Louis de Saulses de Freycinet. Louis Ma
rie Julien Viapd SPierre .LotD. Ernesf La
visse, Paul Louis Thoreau-Dangin. Marie
Ferdinand Brunetiere. Jose Maria, .de
Heredfa. Alhert Sorel. Paul Bourget.
Henri Houssaye. JalesH Isemaitre, Jacques
Anatole Thibault (Anatole France). Mar
quis Marie C. A. Costa de Beauregard.
Claude-Adhemar (Audre Theuriet), Louis
jules Albert .Comte Vandal. Albert Comts
de Nun, Gabriel Hanotaux Eugene G.
Guillaume, Henri Leon Emile I.avedan..
Paul Deschanel. Paul Hervieu. August9
Emile Faguet. Eugene Marcelius Pierre
Berthelot;o Charles Jeano MeIchior. Mar
quiso de Vogue; Edmond Rostand, Fred
eric Mason, Rene Bazin. At that time
there was one vacancy caused by the
death Of one Of the members. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

A Dublin porter picked up a purse CON
tanning f2e0 at street corner a aay or
two ago. and on finding the owner was
presented with shilling.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

Special information supplied failv 60
business houses and public men bv tha
Press Clipping Bureau tAllen's). 40 C,sIts
fornia street Telephone Main lO42
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

Iceland England
Northern
the future transform.a Europe-Losvle Herald
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

Townsend's' Gala. Glace Fruits, In ar
tfstic fre- etched boxes. New store nov
open 767 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

The isgng hQpelessy
schooner lately caught weighing And
they have the turtle to show for t-Batimore American
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

appointing Secretary Hay and per
hsps himself the President of the
matte
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF CHoATE.

NAIIONAL guest Of England whaA Choate regarded
having been IN characteristic way, according The Out
look magazinehe English Outlook The paper says
in these halcyon days of AngoAmcan the American
bassdo makes his mark by being thus guest rather than
Official the diplomat the representative of
by that he should lend himself the
Engsh hospitality and become the ambassador the people
well to the No doubt very difficult
bassador to keep himself rightly balanced
of copasan guest and that OF conendng for
American rights. Luckily for the employment
bsssdors great social talents his reign the British
could be maintained without dment his country
were @halcyon days of Anglo-Amercan anity.'
appreciation the gives Mr. Choate is
u Fine because of the retirement
genial Emassado special characteristic stamped upon his
of service the ChQate fouc again likely
PRODUCED He spent himself ungudgngly forwarding many
public and phlanthropc movements, and in the task,
ranked his official duties of doing all he could interpret
America England dignity hunor always saves
from being popous 1T took Mr. Choate little while to find
his feet but found he marched with swift security position
and popularity unique diplomatic annals e
repeat himself make speech without saying something" e
had that almost OF eoquence
1--WE miss him already and shall miss him time goes on
only those of who something of him private and
with his ndne the real richness of his nature
and his unfang in m but the far bigger public knew
him mainly delightful and firm friend the English
people"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

French Government the
sI6oooooo The walters evidently have the Paris folk
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

There people willing assert that the
strawberry entire baket-Cleveland Leader
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

president Equitable but several thor
policy positively sickDes Register
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

LOUISvILLELR. A. B., Oakland, Cal.
The name of the" city of Louisville NAV,
be pronounced Leufville or Louisville.
Both are correct.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-02

FISH-Ks A p. Burnt Ranch. Cal For
information relative to the stocking OF
streams with fish. address letter OF IN
quiry to the Fish Commissioners, Mills
building. San francisco, Cal
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Sic brau6t feinet: S6usi

S9auplab: elmer Der Wiener 8a6n.
hOfe. Sn Der Intunftsbaqe ertparterl
spei einfa9 eefleibete Samen Die ans
tommenben Heifenben. Die Sdmen
fteben i'm Sienite iener 8a6nbofmiis
fion, Die ii9 bic Iufgabe felt, iungen
urb u%nerfahrenen Mdb6en BON 2ans
be, bic mutterfeslenalein Die Gieien<
itabt betreten, I'm bort l%lnterfommen
uno @rbeit 5u iuden, i9iibeno CUR
Settle gu fteben, lie bor ben 9efabren
Der @robitabt gu tparnen uno gu i9i<
ben. Der Strpm Der &eiien0en err
sieBt itd na9 Der Sane, benz @uss
gang gu. Mitten brin i9reitet elm
MGb9en nit siemli4 iugenbli4en.
6iibI9en 3iigen, balb lGnbli9, hal6
ftdbtii9 setleibet. Den 8opf Bis in Die
Stirn binein bebedt Elm polener
Sbatpl, Der bas IntliB bor al5u neu=
gieriser Nuiterung f9ibt. SIN Der
6anb einen eroBen puppfaiten traz
seno, f9reitet lie miibe, fat i9ldfrig
babin, 10 bab man in ibr lei9t Cine
bonn 2anbe" permut6en tann. Gin:
Der Samen bat ii9 an bas Mdb4en
hsrangema9t:
vSie erlauben, SrGulein, sic itnb
fppbl fremb bier9 He6men sic Die
Srase ni9t libel. sic iu9en pobl
einen Poften9"
rNein, poTen bab' i9 ia. aber
1t%ntertunft, nun, bic muB i9 mir erit
fu4en. llebrigens. tparum intereis
firen sic fi9 fir mi99"
rSa, tpiKen Gi., lisbss ainb, Wien
bat bod feline gsfabren fir elm Mdbz
den, bas aus Der Srembe fommt unb
sara ansin baftebt. @enn sic fir
Die erten Sage @@ub brau4en oSer
piinf9en. %"
Did 10, i9 berits6s. :. Sd bdnt:
fsbr, brau9s feinen S9us."
Sie Dame lit ettpas psrblifft, 10
fura ansebunben bate lie pphl nod
feline S9ubbebiirftige gefunben. 3u
elmer 5rase nod brdnste es fie:
.Sebr fslbtbefpubt, ltebss Sinh,
aber iasen sic NAL. :. mas finb Sis
benin sisentlid9"
,SbierbGnbiserin", mar bic Qnts
mort, uno bamit mar bic 3pisIYra4s
au4 bsenbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Dnrbp1tpatuu.

9auirer (als er cine Sreppe
binoufsebt, auf Der elm 9ettler fibt uno
ibt, gu oiefem): n8eeilen sic iid n
biKel, bamit i9 nidt etpa in Sbre
Suppe fa1e!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

tsnntniB bringen piirbe, bab man ie
I'm bas &Oitli9fte i'm 2eben betrpeen
bate, um bas Parabies ibrer &inbz
belt, NIT ieiner tbOri9ten @liidielisz
feit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Grfnurrnuu.

.grtnnerit Ou Did. 9ans9 9ier
in bieiem Reifaurant lernfen mir uns
Dor sebn Sabren tennen. $50. i4
entiinne mid -. &enner. oas BE-
f6per0ebun!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
BIZ ptel ~perIuttut.

rWas bat bsnn Sbre Gruu geiast.
als sic seitern 10 ipdt na4 9auie ta<
meng"-rSa glauben sic. i4 bab' brei
Stunoen 3eit gum G~rSdblen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Wrrutken.

mann: Stun, 2aura, heute Wor=
mittas haft On pieosr ti4tig 8esthps
ben'f9e Gonaten esfpielt."-J r a u :
umober peibt 9u n
,Daa ganae Gfen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
9tfntutt.

rWas9 geibe pantihen9 Der Wtrtb
unb Die Wirtbtn?"- rSa, oas 1T Die
pabre M i9ebs!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
SAYS CREED DIVIDED HOME.
Father and Son Allied Against Mother and
Daughter in Divorce Suit.

Vae-ChanceIIor Stevens. in Newark, yesterday
heard testimony in a divorce suit brought by Mrs
B Augusta johnson. of Glen Ridge. against her
husband George A. Johnson Mrs Johnson says
her husband drinks to excess, but. in replying,
Johnson while admitting that he came home drunk
several times, declared the real trouble between
him and his wife was a difference of religious be
lief.
Mrs Johnson is a Roman Catholic, and her hus-
band attends the Episcopal Church. They have a
son and daughter the former of the same religious
belief as his father and the latter Catholic. The
his fathers behalf The daughter followed him in
the interests of her mother. Mrs. Johnson denied
that religion had anything to do with the dissen-
sicns between herself and husband The Vice-Chan-
ceOr continued the hearing until next Wednesday.
The JohnsOns were married in Worcester. Mass.
in 1863 The defendant the nephew of the late
Jacob c. johnson, who a drygoods merchant
in 3d-ave., New York Johnson was poor japan
ner until his uncle died and left him $50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
SAVE THE CONSTITUTION!
DIR. Bonaparte Says Famous Fr7g0te
Is in Hands of Congress.

washington Dec. 7-secretary Bonaparte to, ',I-
received the following telegram rom a -
-, f-,oar ATTORNEY General of Massachusetts;
NAV I not say to meeting called to preserve
-, constitution that she will not be Destroyer
Secretary Bonaparte's attitude regarding the la'e
of the historic old frigate is outlined IN TINS 'eie
gram which ne sent in reply
gate of Constitution in hands of Congress.
Personally wish to see her arise like phoenix, but
am TOO loyal to other constitution to take unauthor-
lied liberties with this one
The excitement regarding the Constitution mas
been precipitated by suggestion contained in Sec
rotary Bonapartes report that in view Of the fact
that only a few parts of the present Constitution
can he identified as coming from the original snip
az that name. they be taken out and preserved, IN
a new armored cruiser of modern type, to be called
the Constitution. -.
He further suggested that the remainder Of me ne
nresent shin Constitution might appropriately De
given a maritime ending by setting her up as
Target for the North Atlantic feet at its annual
record target practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
FUTURE LIES WITH CHILDREN.
Education Only Way to Assimilate Alien
Population, Says Miss Gould.

Miss Helen Miller Could Unexpectedly
sneaker at the 241st meeting of the YORK
Baptist Social Union at the Savoy Hotel 5th-aVe-
and 59th-st J G. Phelps Stokes also spoke on
social Responsibility Besides Mr. Stokes Mrs
Y NJ Simkhovitch. head Of the Greenwich Settle
rnent. talked on Purpose and Trend of Settlement
Work Nine Marian Van Duyn sang
Frank Harvey Field. the Brooklyn Citizens Union
man. was formally installed as the new president
Of the union He was presented by the retlrIhg
president the Rev. DR.. John b Calvert. MISS
Gould said that the remarks of Mr. Stokes had
come to her with peculiar impressiveness' con
tinuing:
have long been engaged in work along slInlIar
lines in which he has been working. am ut.spL;?
i'm messed with what said about social reSlonSl-
hiitv believe with him that we need more VOTE PIX
ers In the East Side field. More of us should teeI
the responsibiIity of working in that quarter am
told that 100000 immigrants come TO US every
wear | am also told that our populatlon Is UifiH
SN 600 coo If that is the case, 1t is really
to me how we are able to assmilate the strangers
believe that the solution of the problem for {Re
future lies in the education OF the chlQIeh. we
ought to pay more attention to them dney XII
he a helm to US in the years to come Oar puDnc
schools and our private settlements are doi iIi
their full share, but there IS need thaI more GU
zens become Interested in the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

A dinner for the benefit of the survivors of the
earthquake that wrecked part of Italy last Sep
ten7ber will be held at the Grand Central Palace on
December II under the auspices of III Progresso
an Italian newspaper of this city.
BY special invitation of the Genealogical Society
William Ordway Partridge will give address at
their rooms No. 226 West 58th-st, this evening on
..The Character and Career of Our National Hero
Nathan Hale
Immediately after the special meeting of the
Automobile Club of America. Tuesday evening,
Alexander Churchward will lecture on Energy
Consumption Test of Electric Automobiles with
a demonstration of the apparatus. Cards for guests
may be secured upon application to the club score
tary.
The thirty-seventh annual meeting and dinner Of
the Wesleyan University Club of New-York will
be held at the Hotel Savoy this evening Among
the speakers will be Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton University and Martin w Lttleton,
President of the Borough OF Brooklyn.
Jacob Frederick Bauer, convicted OF killing
Thomas Corcoran October y, in Bauers room.
at No 149 3d-ave. and cutting the body into pieces
was sentenced to States prison for life by Judge
Cowing yesterday.
Eugene Y. Debs will deliver an address under the
auspices of the New-York Industrial Council In
dustriaI Workers of the World at Grand Central
Palace. Sunday evening next. at O'Clock Adms-
sion will be free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
DESCENDANTS OF STEWART PROTEST
Granddaughter of Constitutions Com
mander Plead for "Old Ironsides."

Philadelphia. Dec. Two granddaughters OF
Commodore Charles Stewart, who commanded the
Constitution sent a telegram to the Secretary OF
the Navy tonight protesting against using the old
frigate for target.
Miss Margaret Parnen Stewart and MISS FRANCES
Rodney Stewart, the senders of the telegram, are
visiting friends in this city. They ADDED the sig
-. af +,eir sister Miss Elizabeth Tudor Stewart
Of New-York. where the three reside with thelr
mother. They are first cousins of the late Char'es
stewart Parneu leader of the Irish Home ku!e
party in the British Parliament. The Telegram lo'-
lows:
Hon Charles J. Bonaparte. Secretary OF the Navy,
Washington, D c: -, ~Lo-yoe
As the granddaughters Of Commoo93Fe+ a' We we
wish respectfully to enter our earnest ana near
fell protest against the proposition TO use as d
target that beloved relic of the War OF ISL ldtI
ad with some of the most glorious achievements OF
NJ NJ SIoarican navy We believe with eX-Secretary
long that so long as plank remains old IRON
s MARGARET P. STEWARI-
FRANCES r STEWART.
ELIZABETH T. STEWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MR., TAKAHIRA ENTERTAINs.
Friends of Japanese Minister Wish Him Safe
Journey and Speedy Return.

Washington Dec Mr.. Takahira, the japanese
Minister who starts for home soon on an extended
leave of absence from which he may not return
was host at reception from to Y o'clock this
evening when his friends in social and ofnclal NE
paid him marked tribute of regard
The Secretary of State and other members OF
the Cabinet the members of the diplomatic corps
and officers of the army and navy, who as spe-
cal courtesy to the Minister appeared In uniform
assisted in making the affair q brilliant one
President Roosevelt was represented at the re
BromWell The legation was decorated with cut
flowers and palms, and the Minister was assisted
in receiving by Mr.. Hi0k counsellor and hrst sec
retaTy of legation. and the other members of his
staff. -. n. 5;..
the day, explaining that it was probably his last
officiaI visit before his departure for Japan
Secretary Root in bidding farewell to MI Taka.
TiTa Tonight expressed the hope that he would
soon have the pleasure of greeting Mr. Tazahira on
his return to this country as JaPans 1fst an
and Shaw added that that was wish IN whlch
they heartily shared.