davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
MARINE OFFICER
UNDER ARREST
Lieutenant BurChfieId Threatens
Crowd With Revolver at
Waikiki.

First Lieut.. William L. Burchfield,
e. s. Marine Corps, commanding Com
pany at Marine Barracks, was yes
terday placed under arrest, charged
with using threatening language. The
warrant was sworn to by Police Officer
kaha, and the marine officer will have
TO face Judge Andrade tomorrow morn
ing in police court.
Earl Saturday morning the lieuten
ant appeared suddenly before a group
OF men standing on the lanai of some
tenements on the mauka side of Kala-
kaua avenue beyond the Moana Hotel.
de was brandishing big revolver, aim
ing at the heads of the group, of which
kaha was one.
Where is my dogs" he shouted, ac-
cording to Kaha and the other wit
nesses, and adding verbal superfuities.
Where IS my dog' Tell me where my
dog IS, or I viii shoot your heads off,
Il call the company out and shoot
every - man in Waikiki!'
de did not find his dog, aud the small
crowd scattered.
Later one of the witnesses pointed
nm out to Mounted Officer Fred Wright,
after the rampage had continued for
snort while longer, and Wright placed
INN under arrest for using threatening
language.
tie was brought down to the police
Ssta'lon, and Captain Nielsen released
I'm without booking him. to appear
ana answer to Sheriff Jarrett in the
morning.
IN the morning he showed up. but
meanwhile Officer Eaha had appeared
anu sworn 10 q warrant. Burchfeld
|7s placed under arrest at once and
"oohea on the charge to which he an
SNers IN court tomorrow.
hurehfel3 was drunk at the time. ac-
1oF'nhg to the testimony of all the wit
he>ses. He had lust rushed from his
cottage beyond the Noaua when he en-
eoghfered the men whom he threatened
anu was in 3isheveled condition. evil
'sn,iy finishing a night Of sprceing.
he house occupied lv himself ard
=! as associates has become notorious in
.a7 hhorh0od. automobiles making
II 4 rendezvous until the wee. small
.'4Fs. The condition I'm which he was
r2.Ha Saturday morning is said to be
NO. an unusual one for him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
Alaskan Volcano in Violent State
of Eruption Emits Smoke
and Flames.
THE SIGHT MAGNIFICENT ONE
Sea Covered With Ashes and
PumiCe StOne-Some Alarm
Among Prospectors.

SEATTLE, July 17.-Reports were
received here yesterday from Alaska to
the effect that the volcano on the sum-
NIT of Mt. Shishaldin has broken forth
into great activity.
The latest reports are to the effect
that great clouds of smoke are being
belehed forth, with flames shooting hun
dreds of feet into the air. Showers of
lava stones are being thrown out and
the sea is covered for miles with float
ing pumice stone and ashes. The sight
IS described as magnificent one al
though number of prospeetors and ma
tives are somewhat alarmed at the
phenomenon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
MESSENGER BOYS TO
CARRY SPECIAL MAIL

Special delivery letters are now be
ing delivered to addresses in the city
by the Territorial Messenger Service.
a contract having been entered into be
tween the post Office department. and
Peters establishment for the fiscal year
from July l to June 80, 1911. When
ever a special delivery letter IS left or
arrives at the post Office messenger
boy viii be Immediately dispatched
with it. He viii wear a badge marked
L. :. Mail. and will carry the regula-
ton mail bag, He viii take receipts
for letters and deliver the receipt book
back at the post office on his return
from trips The messenger service es-
Establishment j. under the usual bonds
required by the government Of all con
tractors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
ALICE COOKIES
CAPTAIN IS
To RETIRE

PORT TOWNSEND, June 24.-The
arrival Of the schooner Alice f. Cooke
at Honolulu with lumber on her present
voyage will mark the retirement from
the sea Of Captain Deb. 2. Penhallow,
after over forty years of continuous
service. most of which has been spent
in trade between Puget Sound and Ha-
waii. Averaging three round voyages
Of 5000 miles annually, Captain Penha.,
low 5 long record is exceedingly out OF
the ordinary. His successor aboard the
Cooke has not been announced, but It
is believed here the command Will re
vert to Captain BUrmeister, a well
known coasting master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
SLANDERED WOMAN
SECURES A DIVORCE

PITTSBURG, July 17.-Mary Scott
Hartje, wife of the millionaire, was
yesterday granted decree of absolute
divorce. The case instituted a short
time ago by Mrs. Hartie attracted at
tention from the sensational evidence
ard its proven falsity in divorce suit
instituted by her husband in 1906, in
which a negro coachman testified to
improper relations with his mistress.
The testimony of the negro was shown
to have been perjured, the witness be-
ing in the pay of Hartie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

Mary Baker Eddy was born in
Bow, New Hampshire. In 1879, when
she was ffty-eight years old, the Chris
tian Science Church was regularly Or
ganized, with a total membership of
twentysix persons, the organization diff
fering somewhat from the present form
of church organization. Thirteen years
later the church was reorganized.
The membership of the Christian Sci
ence Church in the United States is now
over $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

BROOKLINE, Massachusetts,, July
IL Mary Baker Eddy, the founder
and the head of the Christian Science
Church, celebrated her eightyninth
birthday yesterday Owing to her adj
vanced age, the ceremonies in honor of
the event at her home were of very
quiet nature, but the event was made
much of by the many adherents of the
Christian Science faith throughout the
East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
JAPANESE WILL MAKE
DASH FOR SOUTH POLE

VICTORIA, July II. Word has
reached here that the japanese are
planning a dash for the south pole, an
expedition being formed for the ant
arctic exploration work. The IIans Of
the expedition have been perfected and
the ship and party are ready to start on
August l. Lieutenant Shirase of the
Japanese navy will command the ex-
ne0itiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
BALLOON WANEUVERS
IN GERMAN ARMY

METZ, July 1.-THE dirigible bal
looms belonging to the Germany army
have been assembled here and maneu-
vers under war conditions have been
begun. The tests are being watched
with the greatest interest by the mill
tarv men Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
CLOUDBURST BRINGS
MUCH DESTRUCTION

HENDERSON. Kentucky, July 10
Two million dollars worth of property
was damaged and much Of it destroyed
today by a cloudburst that swept this
section and included several counties in
this vicinity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
GOTHAM HAD AN
EXPENSIVE BLAZE

NEW YORK, July 16.-Six hundred
thousand dollars worth of property
damage was done today by fire that
destroyed the pier Of the Metropolitan
Steamship Company. Several vessels
at and near the dock were damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
MANAGEMENT Is
READY TO FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Ofcials
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad evidently
expect a long struggle with employees.
who are threatening to 90 out on strike,
An application was made to the STATE
authorities today by the railroad for
twelve hundred special police to patrol
the property of the road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
SELL TIMBER
TO HELP ROAD

WASHINGTON, July l6.-One bill
lion feet Of timber included in the
Trinity County California; Forest Re
serve are to lie sold by the government
This IS to be done % promote the con
~truction Of The railroaf eastward from
Eureka
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17

Pedro Copa, the Porto Ricau arrested
a week ago by Chief McDuffie and ac-
cused of burglarizing a barber shop at
Puuloa, was yesterday brought up to
commence a jail sentence imposed on
him by the Eva court for being unlaw-
fully on the premises Of the Honolulu
plantation. The evidence against him
was not sufficient to convict him Of
burglary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
SPANISH MINERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

BILBOA, Spain, July IL Fifteen
thousand miners went out on strike yes
terday, and trouble between the strikers
and the police and troops is feared.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
PARTY LEADERS
ARE FOR kUH|O
Would Welcome Mott Smith if
Cupid Did Not Care to Be
Again a Candidate.
KUHI0 SURE OF REELECTION
Andrews Points to Cupid's Work
at Washington and Asks How
1t Could Be Bettered.
KUHl0 SURE OF REELECTION

''Highly as [ respect Mr. Mott-Smith
and much as l would appreciate his ac-
tive participation in politics, [ do not
believe that he should be either asked
or forced into allowing his name 20 be
used in connection with the delegate
ship said Lorrin Andrews, the active
Republican worker, yesterday.
Mr.. Andrews, like the majority of
Honolulars, was interested in the news
that there are a number of persons who
believe that the secretary of the Terri
tory, at present the acting governor,
should be asked to allow his name to
be used as a possible head for the Re
publican territorial ticket this fall, but
he il not inclined to take much stock
N the statement that the chances for
the reelection of Kuhio are any slim
mer now than they were two years ago.
1.-The Republican party, as party,
has not declared itself on the prohibit
ton ISSUE he says, land consequent
~ l can not see how or why whatever
attitude Kuhlo may take on the ques
ton of prohibition should affect his
political chances. Some few months
ago, when Kuhio expressed a desire TO
drop out OF politics 50 far as seeking
reelection was concerned, the party
leaders united in urging him to allow
his name to be used as the man to run
against McCandless. After urging, he
agreed. His acceptance of what was
practically Il pledge of denomination
was hailed by the party as good news.
That acceptance holds him to the party
now and also pledges the party to him.
'Kuhlo is returning from Washing
ton with a record for the last session
that was not equa1ed by any one Of
the other delegates in congress. He
got everything we asked for in the way
Of appropriations and practically all
the general legislation we asked for.
The amendments to the Organic Bill
were fought for by him skillfully on
the floor Of the house; ne made manly
fight for the suspension of the Coast
wise Law and succeeded in having the
matter left alive to be taken up again;
he prevented the passage of federal
prohibition law. as requested by the
commercial bodies. and had the matter
referred to the people here.
81 can not see what the party could
gain by throwing Kuhio overheard. and
/ see much that the party would lose
Personally / am for KuhiO. and when L
say that | am sure il will be understood
that | in no way place myself in oppo'
sition 70 NJ Mott Smith.
Kuhio IS certainty and a good
one: Mott-Smith IS only a possibility
politically. however good possibility
he may be-"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
BREMERTON HAS
NEW COMMANDER

WASHINGTON, July 16.-AdmiraI
Cottman win succeed Rodgers in COM
mand Of the Bremerton navy yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
Other Politicians Agree.

The sentiments expressed by Mr.. An
drews found a general agreement among
the Republican leaders on the street
Yesterday, among whom The Advertiser
story of the Mott-Smith possibility was
much discussed.
Il have talked with good many
Of the Republican leaders, said Joe
Cohen, land I can not locate any Of
the anti-Cupid sentiment the papers
have been talking about. If we go
into the fight this fall with Cupid head
ing the ticket, we stand every chance
Of making a clean sweep especially
here in Oahu. Cupid is stronger, TO
nv way of thinking, than he ever was
and as certain Of reelection. The
party would be foolish to turn nm
down until he wants to quit the game
He has made more than good at Wash
ington and ought to be kept there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
PROHIBITION At
AALA PARK RALLY
Local Workers Plan a Busy Last
Week for CampaIgn-CoeIho
Attacks Mormons.

A mass meeting has been called by
the prohibition workers for tomorrow
evening in Aala Park. to commence at
halfpast seven. This viii be one of the
series of meetings being held through
out the island. at which P. w. Rider
and John NJ Martin have done yeoman
service.
1t is expected that the Aala Park
meeting will be one of the biggest so
far held
Other meetings for the weeks are to
be:
Tuesday, at Kalihi Camp.
Wednesday. at Kakaako Mission.
Thursday, at MoaEalua
Friday, at Pauoa.
Saturday, at Moiliili.
Each of the meetings viii commence
at half past seven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
HOPE To REFLOAT
MONGOLIA TO-DAY

YOKOHAMA, July 16.-The cargo Of
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, that
went aground yesterday, is being light
cred. It is thought that the ship will
be tloated on Sunday.
The Associated Press reported on Fri
day night that the Mongolia had been
rehoated. This was evidently incorrect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
Lahain3 Hears Speakers.

WAILUKU, July 15.-Friday even
ing last week D. Kalauokalani, VIM.
White and John Kalino addressed a
prohibition rally in front of Seong s
saloon at Lahaina. The talkfest lasted
over three hours, and the crowd, esti-
mated between 300 and 400 people, lis
tened as if charmed by the eloquence of
the speakers.
Although the meeting was held in
front of a saloon, the prohibitionists
were greatly encouraged by the fact
that the crowd remained to listen to
them and no one went into the saloon
for drink during all the time the meet
ing was in progress.
Many of the older Hawaiians came
and kissed the hands of Kalauokalani
and White, and promised to vote as
they wished them to. Friends of Masu-
da the japanese saloonkeeper. who was
refused a license recently, believing
that he was done up by Others for sell
fish reasons. have joined forces with the
prohibitionists and intend to vote for
prohibition to spite the others.
The return of Mr.. White to Lahaina
in the role Of a refOrmer. where once
he trod the booze route. made a won
derful impression on his oldtime com
panions. Many congratulated the home
rule leader for his efforts and his new
born purposes, in seeking to lead the
Hawaiians away from the temptations
of the bar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-17
Coelho Hits at Mormons.

Sunday last the Church of the Latter
Day Saints had a Sunday school cele-
bration at Waiehu. and, at the conclu-
sion of the exercises, number of the
Maui Prohibition League speakers
were allowed to address the gathering
of over 800 people. Six young Mormon
elders strongly supported the prohibit
ton speakers and advised their people
to vote for prohibition.
At the conclusion Of their addresses
Senator Coelh0. who was present, got
into controversy with one of the cid
ers over the prohibition issue until the
senator got hot. He then told the ma
tives that these young Mormon elders
from Utah were a lot Of hayward boys
at home. whose parents had shipped
them out here to get rid of them, and
to keep them away from evil Influences
and temptations at home, and to enable
them to get over their bad habits.
The senator further advised the Ha-
waiians to get rid of these haole young
STEERS. and not to support them or listen
to them and their pernicious doctrines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
GEN. AUSTEN is OUT OF FAVOR
90 WIT ROLIER ~ Mss iTTNI'IED
UITH TiN REGEU IRIS OFFICE.
InIIn,air~ That n Measure "T E"o0onS lse
Ordered sIas Be~n Furp"-ei> Obj
strncted s!~n. Austen Head Of the
Once II Year. amt In IlIs sOth Year.

Comptroller Pr"nd'rgi~' ht- had Gen
David T. Austen receiver II taN--. On
ia" garnet. and lrcording tn report told
MN that the way IN which IN" tnN cot
j., t..l bursIu was run was un~itlSfac-
tor, Though Gen NuStrn'- r"-igna-
ii ~ So. not asked TO- Yesterday Il - be
ii.v-d mat IN" request viii be- made IN a
diN 80 iwo.
TN. ,rinptroll"r - dlspl"n-sd because
hl- plans fnr e-unDrnlzing ~ the coat ~
III. directing 10 taN"- are not b"ing ear
rcd nut soon after h" cam. into oftic"
10. ,,rdsr.i that the taN bill- should DO
man" nui ~ 1dvsnc" instead IT waiting
., ht- hitllsrtu t,s'au tho rI-r u1iil the tax
roll. E~rs finally Approved The approval
- M. ttV rolls. ~ - held ~ W. Pr~nd-r-
Rs-, - more or les ~ , f"ruslitv and
Ih-r- va NJ reason Nhv tho making out
~ IN. mi, t,i'l.l hill, vhi"h number mur~
than htR mtilirn. shpuld not h. begun
ssrly IN the year immediately after tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Basement: Womens T aiored Suits al $ll.5O
a.. o,L S,-... NJ. r.

tax hooks are closed This innovation
would do away with a rush job and mean
the dropping 81 large number ~ clerks
and Il has not been received with favor
10y the employees II the collection bureaus
The Comptroller - 81 IN" opinion that
Gen. Austen has not given him the assist
anCe he should have given IN carrying out
the new procedure. MIR. Prendergast
sad yesterday that Gen Austen's attitude
had hseH typical Of that Of many ~ th.
minor employees Although u had been
one Of apparent approval he was now
satisfied that u was one Of actual hostility
Tn. sta tsm"nt - also made by the Comp
trOlI~r that Gen. Austen has proved his
ma hility To- control force 81 men or Oh
work and that he has shown persistent
sympath with the efforts OF ms S,Ihordi-
mates To- defeat the new system
When Gen. Austen Was told Yesterday
" the III - isfact ION which Mr Prsnd..--
yasi had expressed concerning the run
ming ~ hrs buTe ~. he SAID That II "A sur
prise 80 me bssclU-e the Comptroller ha.
never told me that he was diss u iSiis,i With
the way my dHpartm"n; - hainK ,on-
dusts'l The unly rpmmuntc1 Ltpn ! have
had wtih the tOmptrollsT vas = cunvar-f-
ton ! hsd vi - him few days agu IA
Nhirh he iniI'utts'd that rhiu.- w-rs no.
guing nu N n. bureau a. stnnpthlv a. he
Wouk like bat no mad. M suggest on
Shtch woud indirat~ that h. would ask
for NV rs-iEnattnn
Asksd shat Actinn ~ Would tlf. Il hts
resignation sssoslhd ~ demanded. ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
~ \TI>GTO\ VIZ SON'S .JOB.
special Nmbs ssador To Return visit To
Thls Country Of Turkish Mission.

NAsHfSUTOS. oct Huntington VII
son Assistant SECRETARY Of stats. Who =
IN Furop" has been appointed special
ambassador To- return the official yl-i'
mad. 10 tins country last year bv mission
from the Ottoman Empire. headed by
Zln Pacha Turkish Ambassador here.
TO notify Prs.-Id,n Taft ~ the aCce-- ~
II The new sultan. incidentally. NJ.
Wilson will probably discuss with the
officers Of III. Turkish GOy"rnIn.nt th,.
proposed conC.z-ion for railway aud
mining rights IA ASIA NirDT which ha.
been filed by an American concern
The Ottoman American Development
I umpany has filed an application for q
fifty million dollar railway and mining
-"h.m.. ~ Asia Minor. A protest against
granting TIA" oonc~~siOn TO the Americans
wa- made by Germany. through the Ger
inau Ambassador at ConstantInopls on
0 Nv. ground that ia. proposed cOnce-si on
would damag" the existing German rlIl-
way ~ that region The proposed con
C'---inn ~ still T.'nding
Mr. Wilson Will he. accompanied bv
/ rNlu l4iughlin secretary u 90" American
Embassy ~ Berlin. and Maio 7 Bently
Mott. military attach" 81 ia" American
Embassy Paris The mission Will leave
4 Onstanla IA HImauIa about October -
on The glnbOat scorpion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
ROHI\r NL>r W ar.
More Than - .'s'O Reanyrd for ,rippIrd
children. yIouts

I ,EHYr,w". o.. : In" annual must
cob" fpr IN" len. ~ Of M" Robins Nest
a h, me- Tor crippled children. Was held a.
n" ouuntry hun" Of Mr. VI Runsnv
Miller IN ih" White Plains road thu
AFTERNOON Ia" aitcndHnon was larle
Mr. Nll"T- hOrra was Decorated with
pHI,l. cH,vSauth"ruurr- and roses To
NruI"i-- hu 'yIar'"i sang several nun
t..r. and Mn. HoIfic" HEREFORD gave"
wuuplugu"- Nit"T b" uuIsioal'' tea va-
sold NJ, N"l,u uIr y is'lishpNer aud Mr.
y gIunld IaiTray poured tea More than
- tssI "a real ned
Among hu-.. ehr utcud"i W"rr Mr.
John T. Nr,nhpld. Mr.. SIMON B"rg
Mrs II"Nurd ,r'rJIi. Mr. Iu-eph tl"n-
d-niu. Mr.. thtTe- Eddi-pn. Mr. N-h's
I Iu,h. Nj Edwin Could. Miss Hel.u
VI ''uuld. Mr. John I Hav"'ncyrr. Mr.
E"Eintlr J.nr4y. Mr. Charles , Irrd.
Ni-- = hiding. Mr. Fr"d rex & ~.tyL.-.
Mr. \ h.rf ~ Shaw Mr. H.nry Willard
'ri " ll"urY y hi,,hou-se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
PRISON C0NGRE>> inJO, RVS.
The Next Meeting Win lie IN London. WIN
SIr ENrINn u. HrI~A % PrrsIdrnI.

WN~uI>sr0>. co., Ia. International
PRISON t"ngr"--. after a weeks session
90 WtshluE'ur aaEayru"i to-day tn
meet 900 London ~.r Evelyn R.gsl"r
Br-a 81 London % prominent hgur" on
'u,. .nrE-,.~- vII. 200. f.,. pres I,i,,ri 81 the
ii,.Nr difference -.l..,...sfuE Prof Charles
Il Henderson 1T chicago
In, tull -'--luH Wa. held to-day m
'h,. new puIldluE uf 90" Bur"tu 1T Am"ri-
cdu Erpurlu- Nddr,'~~''- we're made
10. ~" r''lrIn- pF"-id"u'. IIui H"ud'r-
sru. iIu L.- -IDtt~-Of Nj brlSs
Thu newt National conference IT char
tie and CORE, Toms VIII meet m Boston
Ryipr' adluvT'I'n~u' today the con
g-r-- unanimously ratified he action Il
. tl,,. lu'oruarlp.lI Prison COMMISSION ~
aFEI'Ing r'ru"-.'i.taiIy'.~ It SPAN. he
lriu-v,lAl ard fgvY' 700 IT. orUuuii-
Prof 'hiri'- T. Henderson II Cm'ego
b" rciIunK ur'-,i"n' wa- voted IN"
iItl" If Pp.-Idsu' It ipupr Prof
henderson ~lgnalis''d IA" 'lu~s' - MS term
~ rr--rd.n' II IN" Iut"rua' .oual congress
by "A hrillIanr speech that -'irr"d his
h"ar.r- 20 graf enthusiasm
Honorary iIils- 49," d.~u voted - he
~ riuC general secretary. Ir ''IillaiI'n"
81 Switzerland who - succeeded ~ ut'it-'
Nv PROB SIMON Won DIR Ma ol Hu'land
the ,pugrr-- 'l"DJr Fr.I"rIcA Woven
Of Norway a. .rn,tdl treasurer
la tr,'.tf TX ia" president Sir EVELYN
EI Egl.- hrIs", spoke - follows
after u.tIIv fi', Nrtr~ thl- ,pugus--
vhr.h - Lr.Wlny old .hpuld p,yi-i' IN"
,.u'> 80 - youth. there. 80 draw ~ |
h.I,.. ir'-h Inspiration ami encourage.
r."'.. tpra -'',,ud iiufnphal march arpIud
~. NDrid
rNuI.il lruy ''t' the london congress
= -. prglrl>"d aN hu"rIrHn ia ''u,ur,'-
N'- fr" I.-' o"ngIs-~ can ASSURE y"u
VI'h 'uu Ef"dt"-' .puld,.u,,. fhIi = CON.
au.-- lIk" 'h- pf. .''-.'U'inH - % does .
'r'at Huu ginwIug movement IN h"halt
80 uI utuIfF ant i''iuE ud"i.ud'ui -
q - aUi aDD," al nary or pulitI'al
concentrations. WtIi find ~ r. gland. -
rii her iu ir"a' irtaiu tor ~""t land dui
lee. tui ~" Yer. ''-~'..I'tt' BIti- 81 10"
v hyl' ulor. thgu cordial w.lCom.
u1ii" Nuu Win -o'rE d.iId'u'" and
! I..i .pI fur.l that NJ ,hllI" ana
-fr"p"p ~ "ur p"uIi yu-tItuLI"u- ~"
r,'r"' on 60. spirit than ~ 'h'' form 49,
rf" "a old country 'iui holdings IT'.
,.d .rt uur las are "li Won wiil not
.uHrt. .- fI'''.iur,.. hV iu" "It-Ii" lut
us .. NV tr' -V.lf' which informs tud
,'Ir,.' - r. tuI luti. conception Il the iur.
I'~.-- # prul hm"r' AMI 10" r.''lIimr- .
NIIIi, 81 Non