davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

Once again the conversation had
Neered round to thrilling adven-
lures.
THAT reminds me of an expert
ence | had some time ago. re-
marked a member. Il was riding
Il brakeless bicycle down steep
hill when all of sudden the chain
snapped and | careened down the
rest of the hill quicker than greas-
cd tightening.
The road down the hill took a
turn at direct right angles, and in
the corner of the angle stood cot
tage | was wondering what the
verdict would be at the inquest
when | saw a man wrest plank OF
wood against the caves of the cot
tage.
Il went straight for the plank,
over the roof and down the other
side. Luckily, the cottager's wife
and daughters were shaking car
pets, and alighting on an out
stretched carpet, | was gently low
cred to the ground"
A dead, dull silence descended on
the company, which was broken by
the Kissing of a soda water siphon.
A young farmer was selling eggs
in town the other morning when a
bartender walked up to him and
asked him the price of dozen
eggs. The farmer answered 40
cents a dozen, and as there was an
extra egg in the dozen he wanted
three cents extra. but the bartend
er wanted it thrown in with the
bargain"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
Horoscope
Begin that which is new,
Seek that which is to do.

Mercury and Jupiter are in bene-
fic aspect with the moon.
The aspects are excellent for
opening new shops and places of
bushes today beginning new under
takings, changing or charging new
enterprises and pushing affairs gen
ehally.
The sign is good over writing,
printing and talk. Salespeople,
agents cannvassers and commits
sioners should profit.
There is a good augury for seek
ing employment concerned with
writing or figuring, and dealing
with authors, poets, sculptors, law
yers. ministers, orators, artificers,
ingenious or clever persons. travel
lers, bankers, professors and cloth
iers or wooden merchant.
Persons of quick wit and intel
ligence should find opportunity to-
day.
Originality of purpose or plan will
find eager attention in this period.
Shoppers and others who buy,
either for themselves of for princi-
pals, will probably develope a
strong inclination and desire for
new and unusual things.
Electricity is under unusually
good aspects.
The sign into which Jupiter en-
tiers today is held by astrology to
be unfavorable for secretive. sell
fish, proud, conceited, ostentatious
or bigoted persons.
There ascends this day sign OF
"a man holding fire in his hands"
The indications favor the hiring
of men today and tomorrow.
Persons with this birthdate are
under signs indicating a good share
of happiness and favor from all
persons. They must avoid anger
and malicious remarks about
others.
Children are born today under
signs promising good health and
'overcoming Of enemies"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

Well" said the one who sells
the liquor. Il will take the egg and
treat you to drink
'All right" said the farmer.
When they came to the tavern he
was asked what he would drink, to
which he replied:
well, allus drink sherry with
an egg it it,
This bit of brightness is said to
have cropped out in a conversation
between two misses not old enough
to go to school.
What makes horse act naughty
when he sees an auto?'
''It is this way: Horses is used
to seem other horses pull wagons,
and they don't know what to think
of 'em goin along without horse.
Guess if you saw a pair of pants
walkin' down the street without a
man in 'em you'd be scared, too"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

boat, And look who's with him
Casabianca and Lord Dundreary
and Captain Kidd and Bill Skies
and Dick Deadeye. | thought Wash
ington crossing the Delaware was
the limit. but this has it dashed to
the mast"
There is 40 suiting E. True, esq.
Skygack was sizing up THE Bap-
tism of Pocahontas.' This is the
painting which shows the famous
six toed Indian. This noble red
man is sulking on the floor behind
Powhattan, and there is a local
tradition that he is a rejected lover
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
vi

The strain of trying to solve the
high cost of living problem by work
ing at Mr.. Ribroast's grocery has
put me down and out. | learned so
much about 1t that | don't know
anything except that it gives me a
headache. When ! shut my tired
eyes / can see cost-of-living ques-
tions bobbing before them.
If the middleman didn't make the
profit. who would make ii, the farm
er or the consumer?
Why are eggs from just outside
the city limits as dear as straw.
berries from Florida?
n there weren't any luxuries,
wOuId necessities be Injuries?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
We Hug in Peace
Again

f1XIngs.
1t is denied that these tresses cut from the heads
of dead coolies.
The denial comes as a relief. There used to be solid
comfort in the moment when she snugged up to
ly chest
We used to occasionally press lips to those shin
ing coils of hair.
We glad they not cut from the heads Of dead
coolies. 1t great satisfaction to know that they
from the heads of live BedOuns and that the worst
get in return for be cured with insect pow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

of POcahontas who is sour on Capt.
John Smith. Re that as it may, his
left foot. life size, seems to have an
extra toe. Condo will have it that
this is only an optical illusion-that
the extra toe is but the foreshorten-
ing of the side of the foot. Never
theless, Skygack scrubbed: Saw
graphic imitation of superior race
of earth savage-endowed with
total of II pedal 'gits-probably
an indication of his age. like but
tons on tail of earth reptile called
rattlesnake."
So what was the use!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
CLIMATIC CRISIS

Indication point toward thaw
in the weather as a result of which
there may be a rainfall which would
necessitate high water and a flood
prevailing in the creek followed
probably by inundation that
would entail much damage such
as always evokes distress UNI
less providentially a freeze should
set in and check threatened con-
tlitions which is much to be hoped
for even by the most optimistic.
Tom Henbrooder is now the
proud father of a bouncing boy
but will not take him on his knee
having already an abscess on the
same.
The Goosevale Military band will
render concert at the school
house. Instrumental and musical
pieces will be played
Mrs. X. Foozelwinks went to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
Street Lights and
Municipal Improvement.

district few weeks later such plan discussed and
adopted and large number Of merchants have signed
tracts for the posts.
Since that time however little progress has been made
in the matter and the posts not yet Several
chants have erected individual posts front of their stores
Riverside Sprague and other but their DIES gns
different and they simply show how fine the streets
would look when the complete lighting system is adopted
The Press again urges that this Lighting project be
pushed to completion rapidly The posts should be strung
along Riverside and throughout the business section by
summer time. 1t would be of the best publicity
stunts done here, and would increase the attrac
tiveness of the street 100 per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
Put Water Under the
Navy

put CT11IP gang
rocking chair admiras and politicians that has been milk
ing the navy appropriations for years Citizens who be-
leve in big navy out of patriotism have been dsared
in their arguments because than half of the
is being spent land Senator Hale of Maine heads the
navy gang
Chief Constructor Capps plays with Hale Meyer
who is trying to float this stationary navy has the fight
of his life his hands Meyer ought to have the
agement and support of all good citizens who think that
it's good thing to have water and less pap about
the navy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
EYES l CAN SEE COSTOFI1VING
QUESTIONS BOBBING BEFORE THEM

Why, the more educated the pub
lie becomes, the less it knows about
making both ends meet?
Why do we export food when we
can't get any ourselves?
Why, when a family of IL eats
no more than a family of three, is
the family of II broke at the end
of the week?
Why do we feed corn at 20 cents
bushel to hogs and pay 10 cents
a pound for it to eat ourselves?
How can the overproduction of
gold make things dearer?
And If there is an overproduction
of gold, why don't you see any gold
oh, shucks! l guess I'm delir-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

having your sandwiches look at
tractive."
yes, sir, | know it," replied the
girl. II have done everything
could. | have busted those sand
witches every morning for the last
month
THE JUNGLE" CATALOGUE.
Toms cabin Sam
carb- grand
Joe Toby
sec my RcmuS
Pumblechook
Your house may catch fire any
right. The more doors that are
left open the faster flames. can
spread and the less time there
viii be for sIeepers to escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

It is denied that lepro-
sy is being sown among our
mothers, wives, sisters,
daughters and sweethearts
by the use of artificial hair
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

Beeleysport for a sojourn. Lib
Onionseed also went to Beeleysport
but he went for a tooth to be pull
led.
All of Ote Babblebeck's children
are recovering with the measles.
Otherwise all the sick are well.
A w: G. T. U. will be organized
here. 1t has it's work cut out for
it reforming John Hardnut.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS-The when subscription
expires Is on the address label of each paper When that date
arrvcs subscription again been ad In advance
taken from the list change of date the address
label is q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

Last September The
Press urged the adoption of
a uniform system of street
lighting, with artistic light
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

A man named Meyer is
secretary of the navy.
Meyer is a relic of RooA-
veltism. He is trying to
4 -. Al, 100000, - e
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

Mrs. X. Foozelwinks went
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24


seAd >an Franc ~ca Or 81 Lauis graf
Ter 10 the penirenr-arv With only rhu
Inference. no emrla5>an- appellate
g'a[' d I0--tieai Judges can clue til,
Afa.l on tAa man again Come ID looa
.-e '"' systems "- H1n. hing graft
>'.-''1S7 II. Hoa i vastly superior I.
Ni.-1 re r. ri-At 70 seA-
nv A"s@. faere aEt
.'1-N IDEAS ot fe
,sa-- sr..-,, .t'.. "-ie- we nay
- ,-...+r- It'll
r,-:'7,..-.--.3 ,--.. '.'I-o1S a"l
-..,. II ~-F-f 9aF eI-
. +-r:T.:..- .oilS
,7a.sa. III Ef7-.-..- .'.--A- NJ.
H., -,-r.- fo1 "o@
/ ho,..s-,- L.F @taF| ~
..r7 4--a,,,:,-e -la-.E go
.7:.r,.r..-.-- It'll l'e notorious
r.1--.-.r.-,..., 4. hta, L1l-
j. ,. Al >.h">N a'l'
7--,..- il..'- -"astl 4h IF
III "3t ri iA-
-e.--- A ,Ae 1a3aes
80 '' -F>eE WIFI ander
~ a4.1.'. HI. II Accept rs,
4r>,,l =. -l'..,.. LII. .1 come nome
..ar+s:,, 4'1.-i'-- l'~ a7-
All - .f'7-,.- 4 I1gAF-
.1ar1- ill.,. a'Se
ro1.7a7 ~, II 4-e SAWYER
-. rr-4.., I'LL A.eEc5 .tfl.1
,,.-;--lr',L.. -''i1- II money from
a.,,--1.;- aili 4~h "oFtA
+ II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

h'>'AoN'.- Il give several dol-
.2Ts and hftE cents Il now Thought
>l'.| one. III - 'L's'.-' -''o.1' 1--
ia. '-1 ana new. a. Ane" l AHe"
'7' OF. ! g 81 -.'> me pace II / could
.-''' is1'' = Lag .-.- ''-.l-Ls... 7i'.1 ma
.'.'---...' '-' 's.'7 o- " is' Ia e
.'''' .'-'' 1..-'s.' -7 l.-'S II Il
S"s, .-.~- ''s.-' IL ! ..s.s'o''a' /
-, ---'--> L''S.~.-A'.f
'-.. 90 -'''. -o1 '.--sl '.'-t ca
| T,..
- --.l'' s.> -o27
-7 7'--e
'+'.
49,. u mig
mes -.'''
- 90 NJ NE 'l.l-S'
, g ''7"P >1715 hrS-
.,, '''-' -+-''- @ nome mo
..-.--..- ~ ''.''-.'7 q n
..---.-,. =. ''o.-o '14E L'S2g'
-. MT" al '4e
".s - '"sE are 'l''ns mines
..-.------ --' "sss inc con
57.l....-.31. mum L OH ''5eo SAID 'a
=. "a sl'i'ils''ef the KIND
OF hlhdAness II was? Like pouring
Goals Of hot solder down your back.
Well. anyhow, he said Of this man that |
he never rose n mako @ s.a4,,,o,,. +
tho. - a. { 'sl,'e-l'
- .,'a' -'V 'I'' ilot os'l1e' somewhat from
the sum total of human KNOWLEDGE.
One of the first things you want toll
forget most utterly vbe, ,-o,, Iowa :,
+ba ro1os+;o1 -,,,-;
j., -',''- '+lll''-e' - what you nave
"e7H taught over and over by many
men whose omniscience is only a little
less fallible and fn11 If blow ha7o- .,,.-
NV r,-, ,-,7 nan
'S,' ~ pe' tHat the chinese
are about the only honest people in
he Orient That with all their fan1+S |
-hev are fairly affiliated ~ -.
= -rh:ab -. s7'S'
= l'''' d monopoly IN the
LAST mat n the japanese banks and
business houses they Ia2d an tho no..
inns ~ +r,-.
l'oi'si''iIlt[ pc
q '@7 '''s Japanese bHS'ne men VIII a
rust the Chinese where they dis+rus+ !
ach other. Thar +ba,- .ra 0
aI1v ana ,,,-,,....,l-- n
,,oi;fo5 tHeN are I
-, county treasurer
az poDoen' 'lchet Indofsed by
t,'e9 as honest Old John =
- +naaz, a ~ "hien the footing Of
49, He'i t"e tlose OF the third
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
C.. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD
Sugar Factors and Commission Msr
chants.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

The Star Dyeing and Cleaning Shop
221 Beretanta Street, near AlaRsx
Telephone 1872.
MAKAI SIDE OF STREET
No connection with the place across
The street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24
REPRESENTING

REPRESENTING
New England Mutual Lite Insurance
Company Of Boston
Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
National Fire Insurance Company.
Citizens Insurance Company (Hartfork
Fire Insurance Company.
london Assurance Corporation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-24

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ana receives for col
lection bills of exchange, issues Draft.
snd Letters Of Credit, and tranaaets
general banking business
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits s25 and upwards To-
one year at rate Of 40 per annun
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of an
yer annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appH
~4r1on.
Honolulu Offce-Bethel and Mer
shanr Streets.
YU AKAI, Manager.
2. o. Box 16s
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS.

With $14,99O in currency strapped
about his waist, which he is charged
with having obtained by fraudulent
drafts deposited with, banks of Dem
yer, T. c. Mowery, "a years old, was
arrested in that city.
Thomas +. Grady, leader of the mi
nority in the New York Senate, an
nounced in Albany that he was going
to resign in the fall and devote all his
time to the. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
of which he is vice president.
Ed Hart was shot and instantly kill
ed and Mrs. Hart, his wife, was fatally
wounded by Rufe Miller at the home
gia. 1t is said that the shooting was
the result Of an old grudge between
the men.
The Iowa and Dakota Interurban
Railroad is issuing 100000 worth Of
first mortgage bonds to farmers, and
the promoters, capitalists of Yankton,
Centerville, Wagner and Lake Andes,
will put in the balance of 100000 20
finance the road. The contracts call for
completion December 81, 1910. Work
on the road has been going on since
August last, and comprises ultimately
a line from Sioux City quite direct to
Mitchell via Viborg and Olivet, a dis
lance Of 125 miles.
At the national pharmaceutical con-
vention in Richmond, Va, the Ebert
prize for the best paper relative to re
search pharmaceutics was awarded to
DR.. Henry H. Goddin of Chicago.
Bishop Doane of the Episcopal
Church was stricken with a fainting
spell while administering the commun-
ion rite in the church in Troy, N Y,
and received a severe injury when he
fell.
The Nebraska railway commission
will attempt to influence President
Taft against the appointment of any
person who has been a railroad attor-
pey to fill a vacancy in the United
States Supreme Court.
Nearly 200 citizens were represent
ed when the International Association
of Chiefs OF Police was called to order
in Birmingham, Ala, by Major Richard
sylvester, OF Washington, D. c. EIgin,
H.; Rochester. \. Y; Atlantic City,
Washington, Jersey City and Louis
vile want the next meeting.
Striking employees of the Columbus
(Ohio) Railway and Light Company
voted to accept an agreement for peace
proposed by Mayor Marshall, under
which four discharged union men are
to be given the option of returning to
work at wages equivalent to their for
mer pay or accepting employment I'M
der the city administration.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
cheney caused by her indulgence.

cheney caused by her Indulgence.
Late one afternoon she drove to a
remote quarter of town in pursuit of a
laundress that had failed her. She
concluded her arraud and turned Ian
homeward, but lost her way in seeking
10 avoid a. railway track on which a
line of freight ears blocked her path
She came upon a public school build
ing, which presented a stubborn front
to a line Of shops and saloons on the
opposite side of a narrow street. Two
boys were engaged in combat on the
sidewalk at the school house entrance
surrounded by a ring Of noisy parti-
zans- A young woman, a teacher, Eel
da took her to be, hurried toward the
scene Of trouble from the school house
door, and at her approach the ring Of
spectators dispersed in disorder, Ieav-
ing the combatants alone, vainly spar
ring for an advantage before they, too
yielded the field. Zelda unconscious
" drew in her horse to watch the con-
clusion Of matters. The young woman
stepped between the antagonists with
out parley, catching the grin1y fists Of
one of the boys in her hands, while
the other took to his heels amid the
jeers Of the gallery. Zelda heard the
teachers voice raised in sharp rap
rfmand as she dismissed the lad with
wave of her hand that Implied an
authority not to be gainsaid.
Ito be continued
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
Wisconsin State News
CHILDREN SEE FATHER SLAIN.
FOLLOWING Quarrel with Wife, Chip
nj L.

Following Quarrel with Wife, Chip
pewa Falls Man Is Murdered
AIsWorth j. Sunderland was murder
ed in his home in Chippewa Falls, and
his wife is accused Of the crime. Sun
derland is a laborer and after receiv-
ing his months wages he visited nu-
merous stores, paid his bills and re-
turned home with a friend about 10
o'clock. His wife arrived shortly alter
ward. Upon her arrival at the house
she and her husband began quarreling
about their children. The friend who
had accompanied Sutherland home left
during this quarrel and was the last
to see the man and woman together.
After the shooting Mrs. Sunderland
went to a clothing store six blocks
away and telephoned for doctor.
Sunderland was found by two doctors
in a heap on the floor, his head in
pool of blood and bullet hole in his
right breast. He was dead when
found and the Oldest Of his four chill
dren, a girl of ten, was seated in a
chair nearby crying. This girl would
not say anything about the affair, but
a boy of seven said that his mother
committed the crime. Indications are
that Sunderland started to go to bed,
was met by his wife when half way
up the stairs and was shot Bloody
footprints show that he staggered back
down the stairs and tried to cross the
room to couch but fell before reach
ing it. On a dressing table in bed
room upstairs was found revolver
with one shell discharged. Doctors
claim that the way the bullet enter
ed the man makes the suicide theory
out of the question Mrs Sunderland
disappeared Immediately after the
shooting but was found about a mile
and half north of the city, after she
had been wandering in the woods. The
woman has not made any statement to
the officers, but she has told her
sister that she and her husband got
into quarrel and after giving her q
black eye, he slapped her in the face
She started to retire upstairs and he
was going to retire downstairs. He
started after her up the stairs to whip
her again. Then she shot him
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26

had million
long, with a
English
HALEY observed 1852, identifying
the end of 1853 beginning
Haley
terVas threeuarters B.
earliest S B C.
On its deserted
of
It's head 100000 miles diameter is
greatest length is approximately
like
The density and
extremely SMALL
out TAIL accommodating
The tail believe each
The tail curved its velocity
the matter leaving the @ 5
Conflicting
from the
in the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
HOBO HELD FOR CRIME
Police Suspect Itinerant Umbrella
Nender of CouDIieifx in Murder

Police Suspect Itinerant Umbrella
Member of Completely in Murder.
John Edwards, aged 81 years, q traY-
cling umbrella mender, is being held
by the police in connection with the
murder of the stranger at Hobo grove,
near Madison. Edwards was the last
known man to be seen on the streets
with the man who was killed. He was
summoned before the coroner's jury
and told a practically straight story.
The police. however, cling to the be
lief that Edwards was an eyewitness to
the crime and is keeping silent be-
cause of fear of violence on the part
of others there. 1t is now thought the
murder was committed during quar-
rel with drunken hoboes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
Unlawful Strikes Defined.

Supreme Court Justice Gerard, OF
New York, in granting a permanent
Injunction against the Waist Makers
Union of New York City to prevent il
from calling a strike on firm alIeg-
ed to have furnished goods to a struck
shop, has rendered a decision having
a wide bearing on future strikes. He
says it is unlawful interference for a
union to oppose a proprietor for sail
ing goods to a firm against which a
strike is in progress, and that il
amounts to an unlawful boycott.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
MAD DOG BITES BOYS.

Animal Attacks Children and Terri
fies Neighborhood Until Shot.
There was mad dog scare in Wau-
kesta when a yellow mongrel dashed
up Grand avenue attacking several
children and biting two badly. The
dog was shot by Patrolman Gardner,
near the Spring City hotel, and on or
ders Of Mayor Love the head and
spinal column were sent to Madison
for examination to ascertain whether
the dog was suffering from rabies. The
injured; George Plain, aged II, bit
ten in leg; Allen Carstens, bitten in
leg. Several other children were at
tackled but escaped being bitten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-05-26
SPEAK MANY TONGUES.
Wisconsin University Students Are
from Tyyenty-three Countries.

Wisconsin University Students Are
from TVNenty-three Countries.
The fact that every state in the
Union but three, and twenty-five for
eign countries contribute to the stu
dent body of the University of Wiscon-
sin is shown by a recent compilation
of the university registration figures
by Miss L. Spoor, tie university sta
tistician. Delaware, Wyoming and
Mississippi are the unrepresented
states. Next to Wisconsin, Illinois
contributes the largest number of
students-3S0, Iowa coming third with
a registration of 1872 China leads
among the foreign countries with a
quota of twenty-three, followed by
Japan, which seventeen university
students claim as their fatherland