davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
MAGAZINES.

An account of the discovery of the
Magnetic Pole will be one of the strik-
ing features of Harpers Magazine for
1907.
Ronald Amundsen. the explorer, re-
GENTLY succeeded in navigating q ship
through the Northwest Passage, being
the first one In the history of the world
to perform this often-repeated feat;
and in the course of this remarkable
voyage he also succeeded in discovering
the precise locality of the Magnetic
Pole, long sought for by scientists.
His own account of what he did and
how he succeeded in doing it will be a
profoundly valuable contribution TO
historical and scientific annals.
The February Smiths comes to us
with complete novelette,, can Insular
Prejudice" by Adeline Knapp a series
of we'll printed half-tone reproductions
of the famous Indian paintings of Ed
win Willard Deming. the well known
man i. Day entitled THE Go-uppers,
and half-dozen short stories OF more
than usual value, several departments
conducted especially for women, and a
number of special articles, in which
timely subjects are handled interesting
ly. Besides these, the magazine con-
tains a series of drawings by A. G.
l<ctIHSti, tiiltlGQ II aus ol lnC Alltll-
can Girl" A previous series of draw
ings by Mr.. Learned, entitled THE
Veil" and published some months ago,
made somewhat of a sensation among
those who like pictures of pretty wo-
men. The new series Is done with even
more delicacy and fancy, and is splen-
dldly reproduced. The magazine also
contains a short novelette, by Robert
Barr, "A Question of Money" and a
generous instalment of a new serial
by Charles Garvice. Where Love
Leads
The January Arena" which opens
the thirty-seventh volume OF this able,
outspoken and virile review of funda-
mental democratic thought and social
advance, opens with striking paper
from the pen OF the great English
physical scientist and social philoso-
pher. DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace, d. G.
L., LID. dealing with the railways OF
the nation and how the people can OBJ
tain possession of them. The paper is
nothing II not fundamental and radical
In character andiwill doubtless occasion
much comment and discussion. Other
noteworthy contributions In this issue
concerning political, social and econom-
ical matters are the following: 1.-THE
Truth at the Heart of Capitalism and
OF Socialism," by Prof. Frank Parsons,
Ph,D.; our Insult 10 Japan and the
Serious Question II Involves" by c.
Vey Holman; why I Am a Socialist"
by Ellis O. Jones; "Our Vampire Mil
lionaires," by Henry Frank; Henry
George, Jr.. and His Powerful Ro-
nance OF Love, Business and Politics."
a Book Study by the editor of 1.-THE
Arena:" THE Mirror of the Present.
Is also very strong and divergent this
month. inasmuch as the contributions
ts.I A.. MI
Prof, Frank Parsons. Rev. Robert e.
Rsbee and Mr., Albertson Among 9TH
or features Of this number which wiz
attract general attention may be men,
toned the opening article IN series of
papers which promises 10 be of general
interest TO thoughtful people on "Mu-
nicipal Art In American Cities" by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
have simply tried TO do IT. That's all. A"
IL iG q Mtnt.lt MI ,,.ilI liz.

have simply tried to do It. That's all"
1t is work that will live.
Lady Catherine Mines Gaskell when
distributing prizes at a girls school.
the other day. told new story about
charles Kingsley which will be great
" appreciated bv his admirers
Kingsley she said was dear
cid friend of my mother ! remem-
Der him staying with US when my
sister and were little girls. ana he
used to take us fishing and tell us
Pretty, funny tales. The last time I
saw him was when. broken IN health,
he was saying goodbye to my moth
en- He had lust kissed her hand
an old time courtesy which he never
forsot--when his eyes moved and fell
Upon group of Children IN the room.
He then drew himself up and said i'm
preSsivelv, Teach them the love of
God; there's nothing else worth learn
ing IN the world"
These almost last words OF Charles
Kingsley are in striking contrast TO
the last message which Thomas Hardy
has given to the world IN the form of q
poem entitled New Years Eve" In
1t God Is represented soliloauizine on
the close of another year and the poet
propounds to Him this astonishing
query:
And what's the good Of it?" | said,
What reasons made you call
From formless void this earth l tread
When nine-and-ninety can he read
Why nought should be at a1l?"
Hardy in his old age has become a
sardonic pessimist. He views the world
as the product of some ironic power
Ignorant of the meaning of his owl
Jest, who sticks to his ''labors logic
Less and goes on working evermors
in His unweeting way"
CHARLES OGDENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
BOOKS.

The plot Of E. Phillips Oppenheim's
new novel ''The Malefactor" which Lit
tie, Brown q Co., Boston, have lust
published, is one OF the most
original and surprising that this popu-
lar English author has yet devised.
Imagine man who has gone to iail
TO save woman's good name He has
peen sentenced unjustly, but he keeps
silent. lie goes TO jail an mpetuous,
warm-hearted boy. He comes out of It,
years later, a man in whom every yes-
tge OF human kindness is apparently
extinct. He is wealthy man when he
leaves the prison doors--and he is deter
mined TO devote all his wealth and all
his energies to secure revenge ON the
woman for whom he has suffered. Such
man Is Sir Wingrave Seton, with
whose delivery from prison THE Male-
FACTOR opens In his own words. he
Is man without the faintest trace of
feeling for bis fellowmen.'' In devel-
oping this character, Mr. Oppenheim
,els story that for sheer interest and
work
The news that recent foods in the
Colorado river OF Southern California
have reopened the break IN the bank
so that the great torrent IL again flow
Ing into the Salton Sea lends n timely
work, The Wonders of the Colorado
Desert Southern California;" In these
Two volumes just published by Little
Brown " Co.. Boston. Mr.. James not
only describes the Colorado desert re-
Rion' but after personal investigation,
gives the history OF the mysterious
salton Sea. II the winter rains continue
pouring their volume into the Colorado
river the gap win soon be greater than
II was before the Southern Pacific en-
neaVored 10 MI II bp. Should the gan
SO enlarge, and the Southern Pacific
company feel disinclfned 10 renew the
conflict either the government Of Mex
leo ana the United States will be COM
peled 10 step In and "hea the breach"
or--fearful nlternatlve--the whole Colo
RADIO Desert will speedily revert into ita
prehistoric condition and become once
more portion OF the Gulf of California.
Millions OF property viii be wiped out
or eNlstence--burled under the new in
land sea, 1900 10 rs 900 people rendered
pennlless and homeless. scores OF miles
or canals swept out OF existence. and
q hundred miles OF railway OF a trans
continental line win have To be rebuilt
above the water level.
ihese are by no means improbablli-
uea the whole region, however. has,
,n i unfortunately, iusi been described
WIN a fullness OF det,r by Mr.. James
while the artist and photographed who
accompanied Mr.. James on his trIp be-
Tore he wrote the book, have effectively
presented the pictorial side OF the des-
ert, -'''
u y seldom nowadays that a purely
rellgious DOCK reaches a sale that would
class, And yet that Is exactly what
The Church OF Christ" is doing. A
fourth edition OF 10000 copies "a now
~ press, and from the hundreds OF lei.
ters which have reached the publishers.
trunk a WagnalIs comptny) the book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

The following thirty books will be ad-
ded to the public library Monday morn
ing next.
MISCELLANEouS.
Burleigh-Amerlcan Manual.
Solar Compass.
Davenport English Regalia.
Flsh-Scrap Book.
Farrlngton-Gems and Gem Min
erals.
Guest, tr.--MabInogian.
Hart Slavery and Abolition.
Howard -German Empire.
fles-Inyentors at Work.
Isthmian Canal Commission-Repo
lS99-l90l. vol.
Jackson--Persia, Past and Present.
King-Man an organic Community, 9
Mauclair-Great French Painters.
Ober-Balboa.
Tschudi- Augusta, Empress OF Ger
many
Wood Famous indian Chiefs,
FICTION.
Bonner-Rieh Mems Children.
Hutton-One Way Out.
Kipllng Puck Of Pook's Hill.
Miiler-saul OF Tarsus.
stookton-story Teller's Pack.
cHILDREN's BOOKS.
Carryl--Davy and the Goblin.
GIbbs-Pike and Cutlass.
Hale--Only True Mother Goose.
Hall--Red Letter Days.
Iooker-All the Russias.
Mable Heroes Every child Should
Know.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

is causing something of sensation.
"a Distinguished Layman' Is the au-
thor, and almost every correspondent
is curious 10 know the authors real
name. They deem 1t remarkable that
a ''layman" cvould write such a book.
AS the publishers have not been per-
mitted to disclose the authors identity,
the speculation may continue indefn-
itely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
GOOD

A. H, Thurnes. well known coal opera
tor Of Buffalo, Or, writes: II have been
afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
for years. passing gravel and stones with
eXcruclating pain. l got no relief from
medicine until began taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure, then the result was snrpris-
ing. A few doses started the brick-dust
Ike fine stones ana now l have no main
across my kidneys and feel like new
man. 1t has done me 1900 worth of
good" For sale by +. ]. Hill Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19


held
which
Island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
norMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.

Our sports are being candificd
or dandilicd
and Andjficd.
Our art is all moclScry
OF Bokcry
Conistoclscry.
Good words that Shakespear credited
are edited
and Teddited.
We're cursed with Castcllanity
insanity
ana vanity.
Our industries are Justified
or rustiied
or justified.
Or else they're superorganized
and Morganizcd
and gorgonized.
But courage! heart, and do not fret;
Depcw and Plat are with us yet.
New York Sum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

YOUR OLD MACHINE taken M
mart payment on n new Columbia
sraphophone. Columbia Phonograph
Co, 297 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS

is the medicine that has been doing
such things for over % years and is
Appetite. Costiyeness, Dyspepsia, IndI-
gestion, Colds, Female Ills, or Malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
INCuBATORS and BROODERS

II gives full instructions for operating
ali Kinds OF Incubators, This chapter
Ne maryelousiy complete ana worth dol
lars 10 anyone using an Incubator. II
gives descriptions and prices OF Incuba-
sors Rroodsrs ANA all kinds OF Ppnltr,
snonIies IN fact, IT rs an encyclopedia II
nhlckendom aud viii ~ mailed 10 any
one on receipt q on.y l5 cents. Your
G {. shoemaker Boa NO Freeport III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
never MIND

what brought on your "speli OF stom.
ach trouble" but just get bottle OF the
Ditters at once. You will notice its
beneficial results from the start and
that before long your ailments have
disaDDeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
SH0EM * RS
P0ULT ~ BOOK
AND ALMANAC FOR 1907

lfe. II tells all about all kinds Of THOR.
OEGHBREp FOWLS with llfe-liko
hlstrations. and prices Of same II tells
how 10 raise poultry successfully ana how
10 treat all discusses common among them
n gives working plans aud illustrations Of
convenient Poultry HOUSES, II tells all
ah6ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
ALTRUISM.

~
------
49,. hut little while TO stay
", room y, this whlrling sphere
~ lool, up and all DC guy
TNe little while we're here
=. mn, as well while here we resi-
we cannot finger long TO-,
r,Cbange greeting ana II '''
"A and sing friendly song
sneer, at prejudice and PRIDE
'''a and. though some churl oaenas'
'' cboosc but here abide-'-
"" g. lei us all be friends
Washington star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
A WALL.

o,r laws arc being Organized
ou' '' and Ryanized
and zionized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following thirty books will be adj
ded to the public library Monday morn
ing next:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
FINAL GAMES OF
BASKETBALL SEASON
Kewanee Boys Play Here and Rock Is.
land Girls Meet Monmouth Team
in That City Tonight.

The Kewanee high school boys will
evening will meet the Rock Island high
school basketball team in the local
gymnasium for the second time and in
the last game Of the season for both
teams. The game. Judging from the
playing of both teams since the last
contest at Kewanee, will be n closely
contested one. \ curtain raiser Will
be played between the seniors and
freshmen in the last game of the inter
class series. The seniors have been in
the lead since the beginning of the
tournament.
This afternoon the Rock Island high
school girls team left for Monmouth,
where at s o'clock this evening the
team meets the Monmouth girls team.
The game will take place in the Ar
mory at Monmouth. In the game with
the Monmouth girls few weeks ago
| in the local gymnasium. the Rock Is.
| land girls were defeated by score OF
| | To ;. but the Rock Island team has
shown great Improvement since then
This is the final game of the season
for both teams
| Miss Charlotte Chamberlain will &C
company the team as chaperone.
| Tomorrow morning in the gymnasi
UNI of the Y. NJ. c. A.. the employed
boys of the association will play tn
| juniors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
Positions
Of Trust

q Every man is likely, at some time.
Il to be called to fill a position of
81 trust requiring bond.
y You may be appointed guardian of
q minor, or executor of a will or
g administrator of an estate you may
s be elected to public office, OF
chosen treasurer of some organiza.
ton; you may be offereda fduciary
position with bank, you may wish
s to guarantee contract, or you NAV
wish to give an occupation or
= license bond-in all these circum-
stances, and many others, we viii
act as your surety.
Being the largest Company in the
world whose business is restricted
to furnishing Suretyship Bonds, we
can give you an absolute guaran-
tee, and save you from annoying
obligations. Apply to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29

standing at only $1,000. The amount,
S9,574.7S, transferred from club funds
of 1906. comprised the $1,000 of this
loan and also receipts from life mem
bership. $500 receipts from entrance
fees during 1906, $941, and a portion of
annual dues of 1906, $i5o.7S. That the
debt is not greater is therefore due to
he public spirit and liberality of the
"A men and IS women who took advan-
tage of paragraph I, article Ill, of the
bylaws. and became life members of
the club.
Expenses in Ten Years.
"The expenses OF establishing the
club, preparing and extending the
course. erecting and charging the old
locker rooms, and replacing the earlier
building with the present clubhouse, as
well as the running expenses of the 10
seasons the club has been in existence
have, with the exception of the pres
ent debt of $500, been entirely met
| by the subscriptions. entrance fees, and
Iues of the members. The summary of
| rhese expenses is as follows:
| Clubhouse including first build
ing ........ $500. ......$ 19 .297 90
Spccia! preparation of course. 1,775.39
Care of course during tn sea
son $500. ......... ........ 1882 81
Salaries of managers. club at
| PENDANTS. etc. .-... ........ 3,1Sl4S
Golf cups and other priZes.... 3.7S6.0I
open tournament CcXccss of
| expenses over receipts)..... 5000
Towels, soap. laundry, post
age, printing, etc. .......... 2.525.2'
| Dues to the United States,
Western, Mississippi.
and Iowa Golf associations. 4S6.1t
Interest on notes, telephone
service, and various Incl
dentals ... ..... ... GGG.GC
Insurance of club property... 593.Gl
Total of all expenses for 10
years $500. $500. .......... $i5.G45.1'
Total receipts have been...... 45,G45.1;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
GOTCH AND BURNS TO MEET
Veteran Should Give Hard Battle with
the Toe Hold Barred.

Chicago, March 20 The Frank
ch-"Farmer' Burns catch-as-catch-
can wrestling match at the Interna-
tional theater on Monday night should
be an interesting affair for the lovers
of that sport, as the men are letter
perfect in all the departments of the
game. Burns is the oldest, toughest,
and most experienced "rassler" in the
business. He has defeated some of the
best men in the country, among them
Evan Lewis, from whom he won the
championship. He grades a class be
,ow Gotch, but, as the strange and
toe holds are to be barred, he will give
the champion a warm argument.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29

CAS- funds were necessary during
construction of the new building to
meet charges for material and labor,
temporary advances were made by a
member of the club. and this loan sub
sequently reduced as club funds be-
came available. the Indebtedness now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
SleepleSSneSS.

Disorders of the stomach produce a
nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive
organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition and make sleep pos
sible. For sale by all leading drug.
gjsts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
TO OPEN THE LINKS
Arsenal GolfC Club Members May
Gambol on the Green
Tomorrow.
FIRST preliminary APRIL 10
Dates for Two Special Tournaments
and the Usual Matches Are
Given Out.

r,,o ,;u,.. - .ho poo,, leland co,f
III NM W ''io .,e'.in.. 49,
'"' az :" " ole'',' mn ,r,'' .i,,'
'o' -" - INC IL, ,,,.;aI,
Id iol ''ie e''''o'' i,''''C''C s,.,,nia,.
,''S Jus, "pl ,I a. ' So -. Grat n5
tPill i'' ''S inc n''' VI '',c -, -,
'l'''l'"iH 'li''''" rpl e.e i!9 i,ui
i''i"'','p cup, ~ i,i, ' i'n r'a,,
"oi Az, : i'''h'',I"p ,'''''>'l VII ''-'0
III ,,,, , l"' Hu's -''"s - ,o rnon.
NJ '.i'''.'', 'U,'' 'l''i''';. " '''r ~
'ISS'NSipli " ~ ',S1 I"i VIZ :"
~ ~ vi ,n Nv ''''''' '''''>
- an" w. ..,,
~ |,''''' ''''l'':,, NV i,'','"i ,i
i'el' Vi ''ie Gi"n ~ - "' llo'H 49,
NuS' o. an" ~ H. ~ '''o'' oo''i,'D'
nS win "',''' 'p'', ,',''I','','' & '''''
| u uiV'c "'''e, ''io''| w -. =,
VIII VI i'''' .>"7' anu ~ !" "l''>''
.'Se 'iio ill''' il''''.i''p ,,''''o' nv" as
,lSleu loi AUG VIII W pay eN
NuS' w.
W, .''.' 800 '' -, :,
me "Su"I r'uo 'oGi i"'iie,i'S WIN u,
pIaNeu acCoiaihS 10 lI'c lol'o"ln 'al
'lia"F'
flellmlharE hll'ci'eS LOT me nrS' o'
.''" "'''''''P I"l'" Va ~, -
'",u lu'H +NIil 10 anu % -n"S
anu D. "ui'e 9 - an" -, anu '"t! .
ana lor .He Seco'!" Vi '"e h'ii''Io" +
cups vi ..lV ioi'' '',S 90" -
:" anu aus - ''''" P'' :
II anu Il
TI''I'iI'il'iH Ill" .cieS lo' Nol,iS'
I"'iuiN"p cup u" 'ue Owns ',' ~ :,
nays MAY : anu 90 June 10 anu =
'"lH IL anu - AUG, ID anu -
N''i' 'i''-" P'o,i''''p p' IN,
mary io'i'"' N"iiu"H' @H"S' s''oii'
Pl'ili.li''"iS i'"'i' anu ii.'',," p'"'
'oulu'' |il S"''''H.'' ".' , Io''U" ms
No"'Cn > ,ii '''i - :
round TUESDAY sept. - hlalch piaN
ROUNDS, on successive days loiio"llS.
FlhalS men hahulcap cups FITS
match play ROUNDS. luesuaE' sept. =
SUM !I'I''iH an" i'ii'''"' S'P'' - Gnu ~
flilaIS women hilIluicdp cup II ;
'i"'IH pay io"it"' "o'""F' "OPt' -"
III HIS ""li"'' 'eroi', o"'i',i''''''''I i,
l bi'ul' WIZ - pi'9l"el' Vi inc ''"'
4 SAYS
1 NY i"',
4 Clup' s"oiiil'''u "'.ue, "''S vi -NP'
q i'''' II was ''''.e" 'ii'.
mousse WIS he"iIS liiiiSli'u "ii" ""u'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
.SpANTON IS SOLD
Rock Island First BaSeman
Goes to Burlington in the
Iowa League.
NO PLACE LEFT FOR HIM HERE
Johnny Wanner Reports for Duty-Oa-
wilson Loses Out-other Base
ball Notes.

First Baseman Albert SDantOn, vino
was with Rock Island during the early
part of last season. but was incapaci-
tated during the latter part on account
of a severe spell of typhoid fever, has
been sold TO the Burlington team #
the Iowa league. the deal having been
closed today. Spanton is a good man,
fast enough for this league, but Rock
Island has no place for him now that
we have a manager who plays the
first corner. Spanton will probably be
heard from in the Iowa league.
Johnny Warmer reported today AMI
will hereafter take part in the WORK
outs with the bunch at Island City
park.
Davidson Released.
Davidson, the Dubuque Outfielder,
whom Manager McAleer of the St
Louis Browns secured last fall. was re
leased at the conclusion of the training
trip in Texas. 1t is stated that h
showed class. but the st. Louisans did
not need his services.
Percy Wilder will be with Dubuque
this season, rumors to the contrary
notwithstanding. a letter received by
Manager Stark yesterday from tn
doughty hurler. who is now employee
as stenographer in New York. stated
| that he would shortly start west to re
port. Wilder's decision, Dubuque fan
hope, will bring Swain into line.
Failure of the Three-Eye director,
to take up the salary question at PEP
ria Tuesday. indicates that the lid Wi!
be off and the respective clubs will b;
allowed to spend as much money a
they feel they can part with.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
ANOTHER BALL PLAYER DEAD
Harry DoIan, Boston National Outfied-
err. Victim of Typhoid Fever.

Louisville, Ky. March 29.-IIarry
Dolan. the outiielder of the Boston Ma
tional team. died here this morning Of
typhoid fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-29
ing Il balance on hand of s
Estimates for Future.


Estimates for Future.
ut is estimated that the running eX-
ponses of the club for the coming sea
son will be about $500. and that the
receipts from annual dues, locker dues.
and visitors dues will be about $4,000.
leaving a balance of 500 available for
partial liquidation of the club debt. As
it is probable a further sum will be OBJ
tanned from entrance fees of new mem
bers. and possibly from some addition
al life memberships. it is anticipated
that the remainder of the debt. $1,S00
will also be met during the year.
In future years, following the com
ing season. it is estimated that a bal
ance of from $500 10 81 900 will be an
nually available to meet repairs or 9th
er extraordinary expenses as they may
become necessary"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-10
MAY CALLJAPSD SHOWN
Government Irrilated at
Continued Petty Com
plants. Prown
Men Are Too
Sensitive.

WtsHNCrOS, l. g, d1's -lis
i .,egIuijns u ~ msolies'so hsr-
ds,inct Telling d 'iisiirD tsalilsf 81
apparent desperation - th@ pa'i oi GER
z Il i-ople n Jepsn - magnify moie-
nius INTO mourtairs sn1 70 ''-fti-l IL
an ero+syo- y i'T'r iHfS'- ''oDpe D.
tween f:i. country srl1 japan.
Pr Doutns ne "a department IT,
pe+n sxuemely t-u1-f d -f- s0-c-i'ii-
oillues u tie JapS ~-I. F'-' s'c-
p'e.idAn, went out u tls wsy u ssi'as
the scupo. question u ~a4 t;sn' i~to'
which Wa, et'lctY speaking, en'4fei!
,eyOnd tie pfDrn,e ~ ii~ i~9-is gov
eminent. .t-;e LIZ p=-n = al ies' o.
? ,.i,icD On M pa', u certain pooDc
men IN lapaD = crtr-7- tn@ bI'-D
>.ates snc u con. al about q so',- u
i,ie thug. TIE Jspsn~se conspl III
China md tbe Ill ra.-4'jcr IA a-.i'i =
Ton are Itf ) aware 'h@l S'i@'ti '''-
-xi-, u >su F'anc.-co "nich sfe anp'psi
and are reypu6 ccntC. u ne -ta'- au
tupritl+e. - -sy nothing .. the naii9h.
All repo'ts from San Ffanci.co lh1i-
cate that We ate7i ai=se9 outrage.
thete are extremely MINOR lnclJtuis q
tDe general fio' which hse come auoul
'lttllt q the lS1'H t-i- II iI- liz.