davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
1SCcilciijn de FScaIoTeS Y ArtHtaS

Anoche Sc reunieron en- los salo-
mes del Ateneo, los sefiores que
componen la comision nombrada pa
"a organizar una festa lfrica litera-
ria 4 beneficio de Ia Association dc
escritores y artistas.
Forman dicha comisi6n los sef1o-
res don Julio Arteaga, don Ferdi-
nand K. Cesteros. don Evaristo We
leg Lopez, don Luis Vizcarrondo Y
nuestro compafero Perez Losada.
Dado ell empefIoy entusiasmo que
demuestran tdichos sefIores, dc au-
gurarse es, un exito feliz en- sus
plausibles gestiones.
lgualmente, los trabajos para for
mar en- las ciudades y pueblos de la
isla comisiones de representation
contin1an con actividad. Ademas dc
la de Ponce. la cual esta compue sta
de elementos valiosfsimos de esa
ciudad, Sc han constituido las de Ma
yagiiez y otras ciudades.
MAVAETTET
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23
En- Ia Camara de DelegadOS
.COMUNICACIONES Y PETICIONES

Gran n1mero de vecinos de San
Lorenzo piden la construction de la
carretera de Caguas 4 las Piedras,
pasando por San Lorenzo.
El seflor r. r. Delgado. Presiden-
te de la "Liga de Aynntamientos"
remite copia de un acuerdo del Ayun-
tamiento de. Utuado, solicitando la
construction de un puente sobre e1
"Rio Grande"; la: CONSTRUCTION de
una carretera de Utuado 4 Lares, y
la votacion de un credito para cons
truir un camino carretera de Utuadc
a Jayuya. :.
Propietarios de Morovjs solicitan
que Sc mejore el sistema de tasaci6n
de la propiedad, por ser muydefi-
ciente el hoy usado
Vecinos de San Juan solicitan Sc
enmiende la ley para impedir la
Icrue1dad con los animales en- e1 SEN
lido de que no Sc usen herraduras en-
Ell adoQuinad0.
COMMUNICATION del eefior Tesore-
70 de Puerto Rico, respondiendo
un acuerdo de la Camara ,dando cuen
ia de las cantidades depositadas por
los Registros de 10 propiedad y el
gasto de estos. -.
Eel doctor Ramon A.. Torres; soil
cita Ell pago dc SI6o que Sc lie qdeu--
dan por autopsias practicadas por
cuenta de la Administration.
Propietarios dc fncas de cafe de
Aguas Buenas, solicitan Ia. aproba-
|cion del Fl. b. 23. condonando las
contribuciones atrasadas de fncas de
cafe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-23

COMISI0N REPRESENTATIVE
Sonora Amina Ti0 de Malaret.
" Estela Mangual de Rubio
Srta. Dolores Pascual.
Senior Mariana Riera Palmer.
Jose de Diego.
Eugenio Bonilla.
Fidel Fradera.
Enrique Simon.
Juan B. Massanet,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

WASHINGTON, July 9.-In a letter
to Acting Secretary Oliver, President
Roosevelt has expressed his gratifca-
tion at the remarkable progress that is
being made by the enlisted men Of
the army in craftsmanship. Before the
Spanish war the American private sol
der was admittedly the finest shot in
the world.
The addition of the large number Of
volunteers has had the effect of great
ly reducing the average of the rifle
men. But since the reorganization of
the army following the war every eff.
fort has been made to stimulate inter
est in marksman ship and the result Is
that today the average is propably as
high, if not higher, than it was at the
beginning of the war.
The figures laid before the president
that elected his approval showed that
in 1903 there were in the whole army
SO expert rifiemen, 349 sharpshooters
and 500 marksmen as the various
grades are known technically. In the
following year the figures had increas-
ed to 264 expert rifemen, 1889 sharp.
shooters and 24S4 marksmen. Now it
is shown that last year the record
stood 500 expert refemen, 1871 sharp,
shooters and 1896 marksmen.
General Oliver attributed the m
provement in a large part to the fact
that congress has allowed an increase
of pay of SO per month in the case OF
expert rihemen, So for s~harpshooters
and 81 for marksmen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
NOTICE
To Young Men and Women

Great opportunities are awaiting you
in the business world. Hundreds of
young men and women wanted in and
around Oakland and San Francisco to
take positions as stenographers, book
keepers, telegraphers, office assistants,
etc., at good salaries.
The Polytechnic Business College, of
Oakland, the leading school Of its kind
in the west, Endorsed by the Chamber of
Commerce and leading educators, offers
exceptional opportunities to those who
can enter college at once and prepare
for positions. This school is considered
by many to be the best equipped bust
ness college in America. 1t is unquest:on-
ably superior to any other similar school
west Of Chicago. All expenses low. Home
influence-individual instruction.
Address Polytechnic Business College,
Dept. A., Oakland, Cal, for FIRE catal-
ogue showing the elegant interiors and
splendid facilities of this school, which
has five times more money invested in
equipment than any other school in the
west. New building in perfect condi-
tion.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
Ms
nc
= =

Shi DEMO.
Yesterday h. Brown Co.,
shipped $500 salt and 1000
pounds G Oregon.
Ne1 lie.
The Van barber shop
has installed iistic barber
pole before it's %lsiness.
Buy WI er.
Carty & Deadn Winnemuc-
ca meat market, I pounds of
wrapping paper
Wool Tea
Phan Devanbaugi st even
ing with $4,000 pou belong
ing to "Buffalo" / rough.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

If you have any washing to be done
the Wah Lee laundry on South Bridge
street will do it up in first class style.
Special attention given to ladies' wash.
ing. Laundry called for and delivered.
Promptness and care in the work is the
motto at this laundry.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
Assays From the Disaster

d. J. higgins yesterday received a
certificate of an assay sent to j. w.
Currie of Salt Lake City, Utah. The
ore was from the higgins and Webb
claim on W~innemucca mountain. The
assay showed the rock to contain 100
ounces of silver and 2.30 ounces gold,
with a value of $47.50 a ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

Thought and Action Magazine is as
fascinating as a novel, because it talks
to you about yourself in an interesting
m inner. Send ten cents today to
Thought and Action Magazine, Chicago,
FOR copy of July number.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office u. 3. Weather Bureau of
the Department of Agriculture, Win
nemucca, New, July 8, 1906:
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees.
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Mean temperature, 70 degrees.
Normal temperature, 20 degrees.
Prevailing wind, direction southwest.
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for Winnemucca and vicin.
ity for twenty-four hours ending S o.
m, Tuesday, issued from San Francis.
co: Fair Tuesday. w. j. OLDS,
Official in Charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
More Wool to Come.

Choles Cotton, of the wool firm
of Arobia & Cotton, arrived yesterday
morning with $4,000 pounds of wool.
Mr.. Cotton states that his firm has yet
$4,000 pounds of wool to bring in to
Winnemucca. He will depart tomorrow
with supplies for DEMO and way sta
tions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

Lawyers, doctors and teachers read
Thought and Action Magazine. Why
don't you. 1t will enable you to better
Understand your own mental and phys
zeal self and make you a stronger man
among men. Send ten cents to Thought
an; Action Magazine, Chicago, for the
July number. Try it'll
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

Psychology, | ~yInotism and the science
Of astftiogv IRE ably discussed in
Thought and Action Magazine. Send ten
cents today for a copy Of the July mum
Der. Address Thought and Action Maya
azine, Chicago.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10

You a keep cool and comfortable If
you wear one Of those pongee silk or
India silk shirts, ct =. Rsinhart 4 Co.'S.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP.

= l.. Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Ottawa
that ! have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for years. and that l do not hes
tate to recommend II as the best cough
syrup I have ever used CSC. Soc and
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
Wool Tea
I. ". BUTTON Il -.es Shipped.

John Bartlemay brought in two ear
loads of L. V. Button horses sunday
and they were shipped to SAN irsnris-
co today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-07-10
OUR BOYS CAN
OUTSHOOT ALL
THE BOYS IN BLUE
LEAD ALL OTHERS

AS nj Everything Else Uncle Sans
Soldiers Excel Those of other Ma
tions as Marksmen-He Is a Better
Shot Now Than Ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Tomas Estrada Palma. for eighteen
years country scndoImaster ln New
York state. who was transformed sud
denly into The first president NJ the
Cuban republic He was Installed
on May 20. 1909 but FOR thirty
years previous 90 that time he had be-
lieved himself 90 be the legal possessor
Of the Title Re had been elected for-
malIy by the reyoutionlsts u the Ten
Years war between skrnishes with the
spanish opprcssors He accepted the
dignity and never Yielded H. when be
was captured during the early part Of
his career and taken t0 Spain and im-
prisoned. ho claimed The title even iu
his captivity In the progress NJ "a
census at his battlementcd prison
among the Pyrenees am officer de-
manded his occupation 81 am the
president Of the Cuban republic DE re-
piled
So be looked on his election after the
Spanish-American war as a yndica-
tion and restoration Of his rights.
Without any sign Of elation he eX-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
A.
*sSt*
~A>l

why 20 is that he has succeeded so long
IN avoiding political disaster
Notwithstanding his own freely ex-
pressed opinion 10 the contrary. the
president ~ the Cuban republic ls a
remarkable man. lie declares Tint ca
pable leaders were so few in Cuba al
Nh" time he obtained hts foothod that
any man ~ moderate talent was bound
to take q leading place IN the councils
NJ the new government. There were
so few strong men among us" he once
remarked. that any one who stepped
t0 he front was obliged 10 become ~
least a general and quickly" Yet no
one who has ever known him has been
convinced ~ his mediocrity.
Now In the FIRST half Of his second
term as president Senior Palma Is In
hts seventy second year He Is O native
Of the Cuban province Of Bayamo. His
father was a man Of great wealth. the
owner u an immense landed estate and
one ~ the largest cattle breeders on
the island. Young Palma was reared
10 luxury. educated By tutors at homo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
sSys
>L>[

neghborly Interference the United
States has yentunsd largely, with ann
pie confidence In It's own power 10
safeguard III int tests in the island?
The Cubans are Jealous as race o.
another heritage rom their penlnsular
forbears. Not unnaturally. they re-
sent TO some extent American suprem-
acy IN the island-American industrial
supremacy that IS. II must be ad-
mitted that they have some reason 10
fear from II. II they were inclined Ia
believe that the citizens Of the great
republic were engaged IN an act of The
most beautiful philanthropy the world
had ever known, the Isle Of Pines epl-
sode must have convinced them Of their
error. In that charming islet. claimed
by every Cuban as legal and logical
part Of the new republic, Il happened
that as soon as American interests be-
came predominant the newcomers flung
out the stars and stripes and declared
themselves American citizens on
American soil.
This is the feeling tb't IS always up
permost In the mind Of "a. average
Cuban. and there are abundant evl.
dences that II Is shared by the govern
ment, which proves that the latter Is
not as has been alleged, "the tool NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

many persons came 20 believe them to
be true. II was in vain that Lane de-
nounced these underhand methods OF
attack on him and demanded that his
opponents make specific charges.
Goaded to desperation. one day In the
spring Of 1866 he stepped from bug
gy In which he was driving with a
friend at Leavenworth and without a
word Of warning. drew a pistol from
his pocket and blew out his brains,
The next man 70 IN the seat that
has become known as a mysteriously
III fated one was Edmund @. Ross APP
pointed by Governor Crawford TO m
the uneNpired term. Ross was a promi-
nent newspaper editor and enjoyed
great popularity. What gave promise
Of being a fine career was abruptly
terminated with the impeachment pro-
ceedings against Presiden, Johnson.
Kansas was a unit Tor the impeach-
ment Of The chief executive, but Ross
did not believe that he was guilty and
declined 10 Vote against him. TIE
senator was bitterly attacked even by
HIS former friends and az the end of
his term % Office he left the state.
practically an exile lie soon suffered
financial embarrassment and found
difiiculty in obtaining the employment
TO which a man of his ability was en-
Titled. AT times he had 20 work az the
PRIMERS case IN small Offices for a
mere pittancc. lie died IN Texas. alone.
In poverty and almost unknown
Alexander Caldwell u Lcavehwor;h
was elected by the legislature. IN 1871.
as Ross successor. lie escaped the
Lane hoodoo for two years and then
was forced TO resign by storm Of in
dignaiion caused by accusations II
conspiring o. defeat the will ~ the
majority IN the stormy campaign that
had resulted IN his election lie, too.
zen into obscurity. political wreck
Judge Robert Crozier. who was APP
pointed 20 serve out Caldweils unex-
pired term. Immediately became In
VOWED IN n series II political feuds
which stripped him Of prestige and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

the American influence" II Is true
that political independence came ia
Cuba through American interference,
but II is also apparent that the steady
movement Of American capital into the
island threatens it's commercial indie
pendence, from the Cuban point Of
view
The eastern end OF Cuba Is PRACTICAL
ly owned by Americans The British
and English have also been attracted
by The favorable opportunities for in
vestment. but they have been over
Swallowed by the magnitude Of Ameri-
can enterprise. It seems almost in
credible. but the time has actually
come when the immediate consequences
Of civil disorder in the island are GER
tain to be more disastrous 10 Amori-
can interests than TO the Cubans them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

longer than any u the others. but when
the stroke came Il was an unusually
severe one. Wealthy. a great power in
his own state and 10 some extent in
the senate chamber and apparently IN
the best of health Plumb dropped dead
in the streets OF Washington during the
second year of his third term.
The following newspaper dispatch
sent out from Washington tells the
story u the case Of Bishop W. Perkins.
who was appointed By Governor Hum
phrey to succeed Plumb. Perkins the
new Kansas senator. Who was sworn
In today was not very warmly received
by his colleagues. His appointment
has disguised most 81 the Kansans. a.
well as the Republicans who served
with him On congress After a long
career IN the house IN which Judge
Perkins showed himself an able man.
be blotched his record by participating
in the Choctaw and Cherokee land
steal which went through the last con-
Frcss." Perkins was ostgacized by The
other senators throughout hls term. at
the end u which be retired a broken
hearted man. and he died within
short time
Judge John Martin. u Democrat was
the next incumbent ~ The hoodoo seat
lie was elected 20 the ONCE by The
populists In The Kansas legislature and
from that time on was known as
Populist. although he never declared
himself one But hts influence in the
Democratic party was gone and DO
soon degenerated into political dere-
Uct
ln 1875 the Republicans regaincd con-
tiol ~ the legislature and State Sens-
tor Lucien Baker was chosen for the
Lane succession. 10 IS said he feared
o. and that De took The procau,ion 90
carry a rabbits foot during his term
IN any event he became exceedingly
unpopular. and after entering a cone
test with J. r. Burton for reelection
Withdrew two weeks before the vote
was east
J r. Burton had a more terrible eS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

perIenCe ihan some of the others who
had tempted the hoodoo of the no
starred seat He brought disgrace up
on himself and his state as veil as IN
the senate. by attempting 20 shield
ST Louis get-rich-qulgk concern from
The wrath Of the postal department
Following his conviction and sentence
TO imprisonment he resigned his seat.
Such Is the record Of disaster In the
fatal Lane succession Il has struck
heavily here ana lightly there. but Il
has always struck The lifetime o.,
service in the senate customary In ~
many states has contms,ed strangely
with the short terms and ruinous his
tory q this Oh fated seat IN the upper
branch u congress.
Senators Nest and C0ckrel In the
nelghborng state ~ Missouri were
contemporaries - most - the men "
the Lane succession Senator Cullom
of the nearby state ~ Illinois saw more
than haf " the occupants q the Lane
seat come and 60 senator Allison u
Iowa served With great distinction Tor
thirty consecutive years. While the
Lame succession furnished a new man
almost every term and one Go whom
either death or misfortune came. and
iu several cases both
Are you not afraid 90 the Lane sue
ces-I0n 900 Judge Benson was asked hy
a friend when Governor H0ch Offered
him the ,eat made vacant by Burton's
resignation
no. ] don't believe In magic" he r..
piled But De laughed nerVously and
refused to discuss the subject further
But others have talked 81 10. Including
members ~ the senate. men who be-.
lleve only in The magic cKerted by
wealth and power Some Of them hayt
said that they would rather retire from
the senate than have % serve in the
Lane succession
Judge Benson has distinguished
record as a lurist His nerves are good
and there Is little likelihood Of his
worrying over what may befan him.
HAROLD b. GREGORY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

and sent to the great spanish uniyer-
sity az Seville to complete his studies
he was a remarkably diligent student
and attracted much attention from the
university dons. who were surprised
that such a scholar could come from
America He was graduated from the
university and returned 10 cuba A fun
hedged lawyer
But he never began the practice Of
his chosen profession when he reach
ed home he found many changes His
father had died. and be had succeeded
10 a great estate The preliminary agi-
IA ton that preceded the coming strug-
gle for liberty had begun. and he en-
tered into II with all the ardor ~ his
youth The war came The Spanish
conhscated his estates. carried IN his
mother and tortured her 10 death.
This made him the lmplacable foe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

changed hls humdrum life IN his Cen
trail Valley schoolhouse fJr the impos-
ing Havana palace once occupied by
the naughty Spanish governor general
RE went about his task Of running a
complex government with an the ease
ana confidence he had manifested In
his private academy for the sons Of
Cuban patriots In the sleepy New York
village
Whatever may be The shortcomings
OF Tomas Estrada Palma there Is no
back u dignifed self possession IN his
makeup Il must be- admitted also that
he has sholyn himself 10 be- skillful az
organization and that he is tireless In
his efforts 90 advance the interests Of
his country. That he has been shreWd
enough to combine personal modesty
with mental fitness and 10 preserve I'M
falling politenefs explains. perhaps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

United States. who are in certain way
committed 20 the maintenance Of un-
obstructed opportunity for the COM
mercial ventures that have taken root
In The island
And that Is precisely what this
present IN timed revolution Is do
ing. II is a condition that is likely TO
prove far more harmful 10 the Ameri-
can capitalist who has cast his lines
in Cuba than to the average Cuban
patriot who has little 90 lose and
whose dreams Of ultimate gain are
roseate It matters little 20 the latter
that his island Il self supporting and
prosperous, that her Industrial life has
expanded and that there is now a COM
Portable surplus in the national treas
my. II does not interest him 90 learn
that the favorable trade balance FOR the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

s'oieS ~ ordered three governors Of
provinces are slated Cor punishment
Mount Sangay " the most active Vol.
saho N the world. Il Is situated In
Ecuador IL I5i2e feet IN height and
,as oeen In constant activity since
i'sa The sounds Of &c erupiions are
sometimes heard IN Quito. $50 miles
distant. ana once es- IMPORTS re~e
counted IN one hour
a great California INDUSTRY Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

VlY ilL Senator Alfred W.
Nh Benson q Kansas escape
= w ne mysterious fatality OF
he lane succession -
-'' sat 10 The United States senate
,''pld by Judge Benson for a few
~ 'a'' spring. and to which he Will
''.'a az The next session Of congress.
oalItd he Lane successiono he.
- u was first filled by Colonel
l.,, - n Lane IN 1861, after Kansas
49,. '.,l admitted 70 the Union. Dis
Z - enc u several cases death have
- ..hea The Ten occupants ~ thai
49,, ~ .I0n Colonel Lane, who committed
80. 90 o'7h to Joseph Ralph Burton.
,,,,..' -, convicted FOR abetiing a fraud
r. 'le postal department.
q a 4, v.net hansas line o. succession
40 = .''ea states senate. now oceu.
4 ,,, ~ senator Long, has moved WITH
i,r,...'-aO'cy even tenor. since The
49, exposure u Senator pomerov
"a. r.! 'll'ei 90 man politically. nnd
F, s, e,h Al least senator Inrals made
WALL 5,-.ai, record IN H. ''
r',. .'1 Kansas was admitted 10 IN.
sf ,,. y 'lseled two senators. ona he.
49, '. OK 10 long term and y ,se
~, , y ''a'7 on re short FERN. fanS
49,. vas colonel Of Kansas rey, '-,''.
Pile .'sa for ne clyil war. and S' : a
p. s Sere elected. Lane Wss "a :, =,
F, ~, 49, popular and ADLER man ~ ,es
,,,,. ~ !, nearly all q Kansas c,,,,s .,,s
n. I'll. Mn 10 be the senior .s ','1e,,s
~ 's 70 men PULLED sirsws. ara s,'' ! sn:
IN '' one ana the short
y '- ne. Sa' seldom IN his ,,,, ..,,.,.. =.
h,sIr, , .oI a' spent mos, Of his ,,r's
',ui,s',ss ass and forth acros. =" K, ,'.as
h NJ. ,'ns soldiers. lie was r,I Nsnsas |.
',ss s. and from that time on h. s',
~, ., CO.. en-. magniaed an his ,a,t,.
An i POINT ihslr fnr. mission y, They
rnsnS -, ~, sS'y circulated disa 81 s,sas
WIN such psrsisieney ,'' sS.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

~ Twins. lie has q million sterling IN
the Imperial bank several other royal
ties being Shareholders and IL inter
esied ln a % ~ other paying concerns
Insurance came from medieval
italy II r. believed to date from The
sixteenth century and al that time 20
vas known in Florence. The Romans
ga not know Insurance. Tho neaest
,ney came io 81 wss the pnciiCe ~ r.
comrsry unlrirs fhe ormy a. w.
uuire 90 rsn.oe from itc STATS
sssiasi the ioss u ships. But this vas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

20 drive away eyl spirits. Funeral
bells are known 10 have been used by
the church IN the sixth century. A. d.
Reports Tor the year show that In
mllway construction North Dakota
stood hrst IN the whole list % states
with j25 miles NJ new track. and Min.
nesoia ranked hfth With iol miles.
chinese students w Japan now NUN.
her more than 2oQo. engaged IN al m,
studies available no Americsn hlrA
schools colleges universities profe,.
sional technical and trade schools