davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-17
SUESSUCAR TRUST
United States Begins Action to Re.
cover for F0rfeitures and
Back Duties.
SUM OF S3,624,121 INVOLVED
Defendants Scales Said to Have Been
Adjusted So as to Give Short
Weisht-NeWs Suppressed.

New York, Nov. 17.-On information
supplied by the customs officers, Uni
ted States District Attorney Stomson
has brought seven suits against the
American Sugar Refining company to
recover $3,624,121 for forfeitures and
back duties on imports of sugar since
1901 weighed at the docks of Have
meyer 4 Elder in Brooklyn on scales
which, it was alleged to the govern
ment, had been adjusted SO as to give
short weight.
The suits were filed last month by
the district attorney in the circuit
court, but this did not become known
until today, when the company put in
an answer denying it had been cheat
ing the government by using crooked
scales
In one of the seven suits filed the
government seeks to recover 81 SOC, 600
as the amount of the duties which the
government failed to collect on GER
tain importations from Cuba and Java
between. Dec. l, 1901, and Nov. 81,
1907.
Asks for Forfeiture Value.
In the six other suits the govern
ment, under section 9 of the act of
1890, asks for the forfeiture value of
the goods on which the duties have
been fraudulently underpaid, two i'm
portations involving more than $780,
900 and other amounts ranging from
100000 to 100000, the total amount
of the forfeiture values being $2,124,-
12115
The complaints in these suits allege
that the company caused the scales on
which the customs officers weighed the
sugar ito be so affected by certain
| instrument as to register less than the
| true weight" The forfeiture value is
! the value of shipments with the duty
lpaid. In the case of forfeiture the
| statute of limitations operates so that
values on importations made prior to
December, 1905. There is no statute
of limitations which affects the re
covery of duties alone, which accounts
for the fact that the suit for back du
ties covers six years.
VIII Use Old Evidence.
While the district attorney was loatl
to discuss the case of the government
it was learned that he expects to MAKE
use of the evidence used in Brooklyn
last spring, when four of the com
!pany's checkers were arrested and in
II.
for bribery, it being alleged that thu
!employe had tried to bribe the Gus
toms inspector who had discovered tn,
scales had been fixed" The Others
were for fraud The bribery case wa
tried in April and the defendant wa
acquitted. The other cases are pend
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-17
BILLIK TO HANG
FOR CRIME DEC. II

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Herman Billik.
convicted of the murder of five MEM
bers of the Vzral family. was SEN
fenced by Judge Barnes today to hang
Dec. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-17
Six Men Killed in Mine.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. six men
were killed and another dangerously
injured in a mine cage accident at the
Ellsworth mine, Washington county,
yesterday. The cage plunged from
near the outlet to the bottom of the
shaft, 2S5 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-17
CONVICTS START
COAL MINE FIRE
Five Dead in Working of Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company-Seven
Not Accounted for.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 17.-As the
result of fire in mine of the Ten
nessee Coal aud Iron and Railroad
company last night. believed to have
been started by convicts five dead
convicts have been taken out. Seven
more are known to be in the mine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-17
Ohio Treasurer Dead.

Ashtabula, Ohio, Nov. 17-William
McKinnon, state treasurer, died here
early today, aged sc. He had been in
i'll health a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-17
is READY TO SERVE
President Gompers of A. F. of L. Will
Do Time il Found Guilty of
Contempt.
ASKS NO FUNDS FOR DEFENSE
Points Out That Courts May Name Re-
ceiver if Organization Tries
to Move Its Cash.
ASKS NO FUNDS FOR DEFENSE


was held today The business trans
acted consisted principally of further
reports of committee. This afternoon
was spent by delegates in sightseeing.
Settle Electrical workers Trouble.
The report of the special committee
on the dispute of electrical workers
was adopted 1t urged the two fac
tions to hold special convention in
st. Louis in January which represent
atives of the Federation, appointed by
President Gompers, shall attend in an
advisory capacity and decide the dead
lock.
Would Go to Jail.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 17.-President
Samuel Gompers yesterday told the
convention of the American Federation
of Labor that If he were found guilty
and fined III the contempt proceedings
against him at Washington he would
go to Jail before he would pay his fine
or allow the federation to pay it for
him
This statement was made during dis
cussion of the report of the committee
on the treasurer's report. The com
mittee recommended that Immediately
following the adjournment of the con-
ventiOn the executive committee take
up the proposition of placing its funds
where they may be removed from dan.
ger of attachment.
Would Take Funds to Canada.
Treasurer John B. Lennon said he
had discussed the matter of safeguard
ing the funds with good attorneys, and
| they all agreed it was impossible with
out resulting at some time in perjury
by some persons. Several suggestions
were made from the floor, one being
that the funds be deposited in Canada
and another that certificates of deposi
be taken out in some other name thai
the treasurer's.
Mr.. Gompers warned the delegate!
that if a way We're found to hide th,
funds the courts would thereafter ap
point receiver, mot necessarily to Sc
cure in some way the hidden funds
but to get the money being contrib
uted."
| Menaced by Courts.
| Our standing is menaced by The
courts of law" said Mr. Gompers. ''Th,
matter of the application of the Sher
man antitrust law to unions has reach
ed final adjustment by the United
States supreme court, which has salt
that labor organizations are now con
spiracies and combinations in restrain
of trade. Under the Sherman anti
trust law honest business cannot b.
conducted, much less honest. straight
forward labor organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
ALGERIAN CAVALRY IN
PURSUIT OF WILD TRIBESAIEN

Colomb Bechark. Algeria, Sept g.
Information transmitted from Boude-
nib Bounans by means of signal flags
reports that the Berbers renewed their
attacks on the French post at Boude-
nib during the night. They attempt
ed to carry the signal station at the
rear of the block house. A number OF
violent rushes were made but they
were repulsed with great slaughter
The attacks came to an end at day
light. The French lost three men
The Berbers are reported as raidine
to the south of Boudenlb. Algerian
cavalry has been sent in pursuit of
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
KANSAS WINS H0N0RS IN
TRAP SHOOT AT DENVER

Denver, Sept 2.-Kansas again won
the honors In the shoot Off today,
the opening event of the day of the
Rocky Mountain handicap for trap
shooters. The event was for 100 birds
and Ed. O'Brien, of Florence, Kansas,
made a clean score. The best Heer,
of Concordia, Kan. who made a SEN
sational record yesterday, could DO,
was 81 II. G. Taylor, of Meckling. s.
d., broke 9S and won second place.
Following this the preliminary
handicap was shot off. 1t consisted Of
100 birds. II. ID. Freeman, of Atlanta,
Ga, shooting from the 2O-yard mark
was high with a score of o. Heer. OF
Kansas; G. w Maxwell, of Hastings
Neb.. and Taylor of South Dakota
tied COR seeoud pl1oe with scores ofssl
each. Heer was among the scratch
men and both Taylor and Maxwell
were on the 20-yard line.
Tomorrow the feature will be the
Rocky Mountain handicap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
BANKER TREADWELL
ACQUITTED OF PERJURY

San Francisco, Sept. 2.--After being
out seven hours the jury which tried
James Treadwell for perjury in con-
nection with the examination by the
grand jury into the affairs of the sus-
pended California Safe Deposit and
Trust company. returned a verdict late
this afternoon of acquittal
Treadwell, according to the charge
in the indictment returned by the
grand jury, testified in denial of the
fact that he had hypothecated the
bonds known as the Cotton securities.
1t developed from the testimony of
other witnesses that the securities
were hypothecated by him. and he
now claims that at the time that the
question was propounded to him he
did not understand it and disclamed
that he made the answer which con-
stituted the alleged perjury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
FESTIVITIES
IN MELBOURNE
Fifteen Thousand Australians
and Americans Participate in
Military Pageant Sperry'S
Birthday Celebrated,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wlrel

IBy Morning journal SDeclal Leased Wirel
Melbourne, Thursday. Sept. g.
Fifteen thousand Americans and Aus
tralians took part in a grand review
and parade today at Flemngton, one
of the western suburbs OF the city. The
weather was fine and great crowds Of
spectators were massed on every hand
to watch the evolutions. The recep-
tion which they gave the American
marines and bluejackets as they
marched by was even more enthuslas-
tlc than that extended to their favor
ties among the troops.
The Victoria journalists gave a re-
eeption In honor of Rear Admiral
Sperry, who delivered n speech in
which he urged the importance Of
Great Brltain's developing her mid
way possessions. This was Admiral
Sperry's birthday and many congratu-
lations were showered on him by the
American residents. The city of Mel
bourne commemorated the occasion by
presenting him with silver bowl
bearing a suitable inscription,
A government steamer today carried
party of several hundred state Of
fleials, members Of parliament and
, others, including many ladies, out to
the flagship Connecticut. who were
under the mlsapprehension that a re-
eeption planned by the admiral was tc
be held The steamer remained along.
side the Connecticut for about ar
hour when the party learned that the
function had been fixed for tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
MENWHOWORE
THEBLUEON
PARADE
SHOW SMALL
SIGN OH ADVANCING AGE.
Twelve Thousand Men in Line
at Toledo Many Declare
Themselves Fit for Still An
other War;
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 2.-The Grand
Army parade today was remarkable
for the absence of accidents and cases
of exhaustion, and for the good order
which prevailed. not only among the
dense crowds, along the line of march,
but throughout the city Mayor Whit
lock tonight stated that despite the
crowd of 100000 visitors there had
been fewer accidents. fewer misde-
meanors and less work for the police
generally than on any average day of
the year. The weather was of the
made to order variety bright sunlight
and a temperature comfortably below
the summer average. To this fact
was due the lack of activity at the
two emergency hospitals. Aside from
a veteran who was slightly bruised
by being hit by an ambulance there
were not more than dozen visited
the hospital as the result of fatigue.
All were able to leave after resting.
Estimates of the number in line
varied from 5000 to 10000. The vari-
Gus posts marched with half Il block
between them and the departments
were even further apart. There was
a good ten feet separating each row
of marchers and II was this literally
of space which made it require four
hours to pass the reviewing stand.
Fully half the veterans wore the
badges of either Michigan or Ohio.
Some of the veterans carried camp
stools over their arms and whenever
there was a halt they promptly sat
down, to the envy of their comrades
The first amusing incident of the
march came with the marching past
of the Rhode Island detachment Two
veteran tars in sailor suits and each
carrying a broom bearing the ylacard
who won the battles of 81 ana 80
we dld,% .daitstA along the way ant
We're the targets of many lowers The
Boardan sharpshooters carried theil
name on twelvefoot cloth sustained
by poles at each end and borne by
two men.
Georgia. with thirty men in line
elected applause by displaying bun
die of cornstalks from twelve to fif-
teen feet in length South Dakota's
veteran sons paraded with cObs of
corn stuck on the end of canes car
ried over their shoulders, while North
Dakota hnted of its staple crop with
heads of wheat tucked in their hats.
This department also had full rugged
Uncle Sam, one Of the two in evidence
during the day. Oklahoma. proud of
her new statehood to make sure that
the fact was understood bore a ban
ner with estate of Oklahoma" in am
Pile lettering. The popularity of the
refreshments served at rendezvous
points was attested by the appearance
of souvenir tin cups at the belt OF
nearly every man. The Fourth Michi-
gan carried a pole on top of which
was an imprisoned rooster. on the
side of the coop was the boat, 1--WE
captured jeff Davis"
eve swept the ocean; you keep II
clean" was an admonition which call
ed forth cheers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
TRAG|CFATEO Of
UNFORTUNATE
AERONAUT
DROPS TO HIS DEATH
FROM BURNING BALLOON
twenty-five Thousand Horri-
fled Spectators Helpless Wit
neSSeS of Thrilling Accident
at Central Maine Fair,
IBy MOrnIng JournaI speeInI Ieased wIrel

my morning journal Special Leased Wlrel
Waterville, Me-, Sept. 2.--ln full
view of $4,000 horrifled spectators as
sembled ON the Central Maine fair
grounds here late this afternoon, Chas.
Oliver Jones, well known aeronaut
of Hammondsport, N. H., fell a dis
tance Of five hundred feet to his death.
Among the witnesses of the frightful
plunge were Mrs Jones and child, and
they were almost the first to reach the
side of the dying man. The aeronaut
died an hour and half after the acci-
dent.
Jones had been at the fair grounds
with his dirigible balloon Boone rang
known as a Strobel airship, since Mon
day Today he arranged to make a
flight between 3 and o'clock but such
high winds prevailed that delay was
necessary. AT 4:3O weather conditions
had moderated and he gave the word
to have the machine released.
When the aeronaut reached a height
of more than five hundred feet, the
spectators We're amazed to see small
tongues of flame issuing from under
the gas bag i'm front of the motor
Many persons endeavored to apprise
Jones OF his danger but several min
utes elapsed before he noticed the fire
Then he grasped the rip cord and by
letting out gas endeavored to reach
the earth. The machine had descend
ed but short distance when a sudden
burst of flames enveloped the gas bag
| the framework separating from the
bag. Jones fell with the frame of his
motor and when the spectators reach
ed him he was lying under it. The
gas bag was completely destroyed.
The physicians found that Jones had
no chance to survive as he was injur-
ed internally and his spine was broken
Jones had trouble with his balloon
yesterday on account of the cold
weather Monday night which caused {
number Of leaks, throagh.the eontrdct
ing of the gas bag. 1t is thought tina
the bag leaked again today and {
sparkling motor caused the disaster
Jones is forty years old and leaves &
widow and child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
ARAB SLAUGHTER
IN ALGERIA
Fierce Attack on French From
tier Post RepuISed With
Heavy Loss to the Attacking
Party,


[By Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Paris, Sept. Arab trlbesmen at
Boudenili, the former stronghold of
Mulai Hafig on the Algerian frontier,
suddenly attacked the French post
veserday afternoon. The hills sur
rounding the block house swarmed
with Moorish warriors on foot and on
horseback. The fighting continued un-
til Z o'clock in the evening. the French
finally beating off the enemy after the
Arabs had sustained heavy losses. The
French had two men killed. 1t is es-
timated that $1,000 Moors surround
the French post at Boudenib. The
French garrison totals 1900 men. A
column of French reinforcements has
reached Bouanans, which Is forty
miles from Boudenib.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
CASTRO'S TROUBLES
MULTIPLY
British Minister Goes to Consult
His Government Concerning
Affairs in Venezuela.
[By Morning Journal Special Leased wlrel

Iby Morning journal specii LeaAed WHeI
Caracas, via Willemstadt. Sept q
The British minister. Sir Vincent Cor
bett. who was in conference recently
at Barquisimoto with President Cas-
tro. will proceed at once to Trinidad,
where It is believed he will commun-
icate with the British government on
matters of vital Importance. This ac-
ton on the part of the British minis
ter has not been anticipated and would
seem to imply some new phase In the
international complications.
The French cable company has ap-
pealed from the judgment OF the de-
cision handed down by the supreme
court OF the first instance. which de-
cIared that the French cable company
was guilty OF completely in the Matos
revolution against President Castro,
and condemned II to pay damages to
the amount of nearly $5,0O0,00O. In
pronouncing Its judgment the court
declared that Venezuelan reserves had
the right of action against the French
government, because IL was proven
that the acts Of the French vlee-con-
cul M. Quievreux. at the time Of the
revolution were made the subject OF
an investigation by high officials OF
the French government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
.SMO0T LOOKS AFTER
MORMON IMMIGRANTS
Senator Probes Rejection OF Recent
Arrivals ct Boston.

Boston. Sept. 2.--U. S. Senator Reed
smoot, OF Utah. came to Boston today
and for several hours was closeted
with immigration Commissioner Bill
Ings. inspecting the evidence in the
case OF the Mormon migrants detained
last week at this port. II is UNDER
stood that Senator Smoot showed
himself conversant with the cases Of
the immigrants in question and care
fully looked over the evidence Of two
immigrants ordered deported and five
who were not allowed to land. The
immigrants came In on the steamer
Republic last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
HEARST ACCOMPANIES
HIS CANDIDATE ON TOUR

New York, Sept. 2-Thomas l.,
Hlsgen, presidential candidate on the
independence party. and w. r. Hearst
started today on country tour
on behalf of the independence party
ticket.
Both men will speak at the Indiana
state convention at Indianapolis, Fri
day night From there they win go
to Milwaukee. where both will speak
on Saturday. and viii start south,
speaking in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio
on their way to Kentucky, where John
Temple Graves, vice presidential can
didate, will join the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
IN VERMONT 29,376
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
White River Junction. VT. Sept. g.
Complete returns from yesterdays
state election In Vermont received this
evening show the following:
George H. Prouty for governor, re-
publican. 1921; E. Burke. democrat,
16. 1908. Backus. independence league,
252: Campbell, prohibition. s26: Dun
ber. socialist. 479.
The total vote of all parties was
66.747 and Prouty's plurality over
Burke was 1886.
The total vote OF the minor parties
this year was the largest In the his
tor OF the state.
or the total vote the republicans
polled n per cent; democrats. 25 per
rent: independence league. : prohi.
bition. l-s, and socialists. 2-S OF one
per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
CANDIDATE ENCOUNTERS
ROUGH WEATHER ON LAKE

Middle Bass Island. Ohio, Sept. a.
The yacht Jessamine with Judge Taft
and party aboard, landed at Wehrles
dock, Middle Bass Island at 1915
o'clock. after a somewhat rough but
otherwise not unpleasant passage
from Toledo. Judge Taft was well
coined by the resorters at the club
house, which was reached half an hour
later by the bus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
CHANGE OF WIND MAY
SAVE HISTORIC GROVE
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirsl

stockton, Cal, Sept. 1.-The fire In
the Calaveras forests near the big
trees has taken direction northward
and away from the grove and ls now
burning toward the stanIslaus river.
The latest report is that the fire fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
Troons RemnIn m ConI Camns.

Birmingham. Ala. sept. 2.-Only
two companies OF troops will be sent
home at present Governor Conner
took this action on account of the ex-
pressed determination Of a number Of
local unions to continue the strike in
dependently OF the national organiza-
tlon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03

ers will check It before morning The
Mother of the Forest" Is the only
big tree attacked by the fire as yet.
but II was not damaged much. The
fire has burned over an area of five
miles square. The forest tonight seems
to be in little danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03
Navy Ward Commander DealI.

Portsmouth N. H., Sept 2.-Cap-
tain @. A. Merriam. United States
navy, commander of the Portsmouth
navy yard. died today following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis, aged fifty-
eight years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-03

Continued on Page :; Column ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07
Mit ocm 8%cid)iuaber uercint.

Eunta arenas, 6. 6cbrllor.-
0ie ans icd)S Sorpe0oboot5critorcrn
b~cItebcnoe omcritnnilhc Tlotiue.9ing
chi Der bieiigen Hbebe in unnlittel-
torer Babe Der Shlohti6ifie Ibmi.
raj Gpnna' Dor Nntcr. sic Sobrt
Ron @ltenpe MpreS battc iiili Gage
IN Nnlprlldl 9cnommeiL lno oic tlcis
ncn 6obr5cltge botten lid iuofer &c.
bulten. Sine orgentiniihe Sorpe0o.
boot Slotiuc bate Die Nmerifoner
bon @ueno2 NprcS Den ga Eloto bin.
ab bis sum oiiencn Wtcer eSfortirt,
mo Der Ibldieo 5piId)cll ben beioen
SlotiQen mar EN- ilberolts ber5lidcr
gelpeIcl Sicr 0altern Die 6eltliffcl.
ten onl1Blid) 6eS 9eludS Der onleris
foniidelt' SIotte oil. Cine gerabe5i
ilberu0ltiQenoe 8oItirelnoldoit miro
Den Sclld)ern entge9cn gebrodt.
&eutc untcrnoblnen Die 6ienltfreien
dllerltalltld)en Stft6lere elllcll Nils
flllg not) Tienlc Gioicco, cinem licben
Oieilen BON Der Stobt entiernten Srt,
moicIbit lid, groBortige Nulogen be.
iinoen, in melden &ieb geidlod)tet
mo iiir Den Grport III 8cirierbGuiern
5llredt genlod)t miro. Nm Nodmit-
tag fono Elm 6citeiien fir Die Motro-
len an @orb ocS d)iIenildcn areu5erS
nGbocnbueo" ltott nno Nlbcnoa fir
Die Siii5iere Gin gmpfong in ser He-
iioen5 oeS @ollpcrnelIra oeS Wo9el.
lon.S crritorilma. Sic Nbiubrt oeS
8eidmaoerS miro Sreitog Morgen er.
iol9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07
HofbiQ aebt nadl Yefiug.

@dibingtpn, 5. Sebruar. =
8m. @. Rodbia, Der ameritnniife
@eIonote fir China, melfer iif mdb-
renb oicies @inters III @nibinaton
c~ufge6oItcn bat, geocnft, alisgangs
bieies Nonuts nod Seottle, @nib,
su geben uno iit am 2. Mor5 auf
Dem @ege nad) Yefing, no er Nus
gangs april cintreiicn oiirite, att
Dem Iampier nMimeiota" ein5it-
idiiien. Ter hineiiidle @eianote
@i, Sing Sang miro altsgangs Die
les Monots bier erpartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-07
Mas Iol es bcbemtcn?

SaIifur q. 9, 6. 6ebrrar. -
Nof bier eingeloitIenen Natrld)ter'
ica Dos bieiige britiide 8eidlpooer
beritGrft lperoen uno oas pierte areil-
sergeifipaoer, beiiebeno aus letS
areusern, i'm Mai naf benz Stiuen
S5eon obgeben, nobriheinlid) nadj
Der britilhen Mtarinebaiis in Gsqni.
malt, .. 6. 9as Sort 5u esqui-
malt lit ieet nit 5ruppen Der so
minion gorniionirt, ebenlo oas i'll
Solifur.
9 0 It 0 II. 6. t%Sebruar. Sm bic.
Iigen britiiten aoninlat lit nidts
bopon bcfannt, Dab britiide ariees-
idifie nad Dem 8acific abgeben lol-
len. .-aAe4a.M aa.t,