davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15
Y. w. c. A. Mass mee,,ro

| ." IN' II'HIN 'tIltu tUU.tN Monday
evening the member. ot zine Young
| woman Christian Js ociatiuu will
| assemble en- mas0c 90 hear the adj.
| Ncsscs ui various men of the V "
G. \ advisory BOARD. The supervising
secretary of ne southwestern district,
and several of the professional nusi-
clans ot thy city, who will diversity
the program with vocal and instru.
mental selections
The purpose OF the meeting is 20
,nihuN' Do. membership aud acuuaiut
| The public with the y W G. 4 plans
bv presenting directly 70 them IN,
maguanimuus ancr of Judge Ira \
Abbot 'o provide funds for home
ON condition that another OuO be-
raised bN those Interested iu the work.
Each u.Wbor is expected tu lo pres.
out accompanied HN prospective
member As lively 'utcrc,t has been
manifested Dog great number ui tti.
Icns who are noumcmhprs. Dr. was
decided an The session of the advisory
board Thursdd, afternoon tn hold the
meeting IN the Presbyterian church
instead Of he home I'm order to have
seating roOm for an who care tu al
tend
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-15

fpiht moves them to NOV, ON To- nov,
scenes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
Death SUMMONS
noted CATHOLIC

News was received mere today of
the death in Belgium yesterday Of
Pierre Marcellin Bousquet, superior
general of the Congregation of the
Sacred Hearts and superior head OF
the mission work of the congregation
which embraces the Hawaiian islands.
The noted Catholic is known to sew
eral of the Catholic clergy here, and q
solemn requiem was celebrated in the
Catholic Cathedral this morning.
Pierre-Marcelli Bousquet was born
at Camarans, France. April 20, 1928.
After brilliant studies in the college
of Espalion, and in the seminary Of
st. Pierre at Rodez, he entered the
noviciate of the Congregation of the
Sacred Hearts at Graves, Oct. 2, iS47.
Having terminated the noviciate he
was admitted to the profession of the
religious VOWS in the motherhouse Of
the Congregation at Paris, May 90,
1S49.
Immediately afterwards he began
the study of philosophy, which he in
terrupted to obtain his degree as
Bachelor OF Literature. and having
obtained 1t, he taught Latin in the
College OF Cahors till August, 1859.
Meanwhile he was ordained priest
June 5, 1852. shortly afterwards he
became professor of philosophy at the
Great Seminary of Rouen: four years
later taught dogma In the same semi
nary. and August 16. 1862 was APP
pointed superior of that institution.
He was elected Superior-General Of
the Congregation of the Sacred
Hearts April 8, 1870; soon after his
election he left Paris to visit the diff
ferent houses of his order; and thu,
escaped the horrors of the Commune.
A week after his departure the moth
erhouse at Paris was sacked; the
principal Fathers were made prison
ers and four of the fusillated.
He died yesterday after long sick
ness at the actual motherhouse of the
Order at Bralne-le-Comte Belgium.
A solemn mass Of requiem was cele
brated in the cathedral of Our Lady of
Peace by Father Joseph, Provincial
of the Catholic Mission assisted by
Fathers Reginald as deacon. and
Father Canisius. as sub-deacon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
PERSONALITIES

MRS. S. j. FEARON, wife of the
manager of the International Bank
ing Corporation branch at Manila, is
n through passenger In the Tenyo
Maru.
CAPTAIN II. L. HEATH. a skipper
in the Philippine coastwise service in
the lnsular service. Is returning to
the islands after vacation spent on
the mainland.
MISS LURLINE MATSON enter
tanned yesterday at handsome din
ner party Tor Miss Simpson, having In
addition to the bridal party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buck, Jr., tZaidie Zabris-
kieI, who returned u few days ago
from their honeymoon spent in Eu-
rope. They are making their home at
the Fairmont. In addition, there were
also Miss Wilhelmina Tenney and Miss
Jessie Kennedy, two bellies from Homo
lulu, who ARE spending the season In
Town The other guests included the
Misses Florence Cluh, Meta Mcmahon,
Grace Gibson. Lillian Van Worst, and
Joseph King, Percy King, Kim Ken
nody, Roy Byunc and William Wilson
Miss MatsOn displayed excellent taste
In her decorations, having the dining
room in delicate pastel shades, shad-
ing from violet to pink, quantities of
hydrangcl tied with big tulle bows,
giving this effect Miss Matson viii
be hostess again today at big bridge
tea nj which the guest OF honor viii
be Miss Florence Cluff,-EXaminer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
MILLION MAY
LIE idle HERE

Approximately million dollars out
of the million and half of Terri
torial bond money that is coming on
the transport Logan due this after
noon or tomorrow morning will lie
idle in the Territorial vaults, say pro-
minent financiers after looking over
the local situation.
No present need exists for anything
like this amount of money and the
banks. which alone can use the mo-
ney under ordinary circumstances. do
not want much of the two tons of gold
that is coming Even II they needed
1t. they would have to deposit certain
classes of bonds as security.
What is going to be done with all
the gold that Treasurer Conkling is
bringing with him on board the Logan
Is a deep, dark secret. Nobody seems
to know anything about II and some
of the Territorial officials do not seem
to even know that there Is any gold
coming.
While on board the transport To-
gan II Is being guarded by special
guard OF soldiers but what Is going
IN happen after that vessel reaches
here Is the mystery. II is all up to
Mr., Conkling and his Is the brain
that will have to work overtime de-
wishing some means whereby II can be
taken mp to the treasury without any
of 1t spilling out on the way. The
local police force may have the guard
Ing of II and then again they may
not. Nobody knows.
All that has been given out official
ly Is that II will he placed In the
government vaults and that any of
the banks about the city can have
just rs much of II as they want pro-
viding that they put up sufficient Sc
curity. According to the bank man
ayers. however. they do not want
much of II ana II is likely to lie there
until II Is all spent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
FRIENDS OF ROSE
DIG UP AND PAY

Joseph Rose, Spanish interpreter in
police court, is congratulating himself
today on an unexpected receipt OF
eleven dollars from his friends.
Rose, who was fined by Judge Mon
sarrat, for delivering a hypnotic blow
to J. +. Durao official mosquito catch
er of the Board of Health few days
ago. paid his ine of ten dollars and
one dollar court costs at the time he
was tried. He pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and was fined and
reprimanded by Judge Monsarrat.
But later on. Roses friends, who
heard of the case. got together and
decided to refund his fines by means
of subscription. Eleven dollars was
turned over TO Rose today. Some Of
Roses friends said today that had the
court fined him one hundred dollars
they would have paid that amount,
too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
FIRST BIDS FOR
SEWER SUPPLIES
CONTINUED from Page y

St C. Sayres quotes as lollows for
six inch vitrifed piping: Tfslr n mile
carriage, 2lc per Iineal foot: three
quarters to n mile and half carriage
2ll-2c; to three ana n half miles,
221-2c. For eight Inch. half n mile
carriage soc: M To n mile and n half.
ale. Ia three and n half miles 400
For eight inch specials. VS. and rs. to
three and a half miles: SxG VS.. 8. 20
each: SKIS rs. 81. 30; SxG rs. $40: six
inch specials. s2c. for GxG VS. and sSG
Ts. Sgc. all distances. and for bends.
G2c. all distances. order delivered
within thirty .Inys
The Won Uamm-young Company.
Limited. on standard cast iron sewer
manholes. covers and rims uuotes
slOGs each n h. work thirty DAVIS
delivery but n stimulates that after
first delivery sufficient vii, he carried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
JACKSON LAUDS
PUBLICITY WORK

Hawaii Is getting some remarkably
good advertising In Australia through
the Hawaii Promotion Committee,
saws Luis Jackson, Industrial COM
missioner of the Erie Railroad com
pany and a prominent railroader Of
the mainland. who Is in Honolulu To-
day ON his way home from trip
that has included the Antipodes.
Everywhere you 90 in Australia
and Australasia the people know
about Hawaii and its attractions
through your promotion committee. -
said Mr.. Jackson this morning. I'VE
saw signs everywhere, ana were able
to get the committees literature at
every hotel. There was a big demand
for 1t too. / never saw much adj
yertising.'
Mr.. Jackson says he went to the
Antipodes because he had visited al
most every other accessible spot IN
the world and was given three months
vacation, so he had TO go somewhere,
lie was the guest at luncheon today
of Secretary Wood of the Promotion
committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

Judge w. J. Robinson yesterday re-
fused to issue temporary injunction
and to appoint receiver in connec-
ton with the estate of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth Sackwitz, Her husband,
Fred Sackwit2. brought the suit ON
the grounds that he is the sole heir
at law and that she had not the power
TO leave the money to her step-son.
Sackwitz states that when they first
came here they had no money but that
by working at his trade as a carpen-
ter he saved up some and bought
houses which he made over into his
wiies name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per T. X. X S. S. Tenyo Maru,
for Japan ports and Shanghai, Sept.
l2.-Miss X. Brayton, DR.. A. L. Cross,
A. f. Cunning. Mrs. A. +. Dunning,
c. Graham, c. Keller, Miss j. Mann,
Miss NJ. Marshall, Dr. f. J. Nichol-
son. Mrs. F. j. Nicholson. Miss u. NJ.
Olcott. Miss A. w. Olcott, Mrs. ]. J.
Tracey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

~Rs. r. S. zEAvs returned from,
N4 New York on the S. S. Wilhel-
nina with a FULL LINE OF GOWNS,
ready to wear, and novelties personally
selected. These goods will be Oh DIS
play MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, when
MRS Zeave will be pleased to see all
her customers and friends at her rooms
in the Young Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
HONOLULU AERlE $40, r. o e.

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening OF each month at 1880
o'clock. In San Antonio Hail, Vineyard
street. near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS. w. p.
WIN. c. MCCOY. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
China has Room for Forty.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per- T. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru,
from San Francisco, Sept, IA For
Honolulu: Jose A. Beola, II. Butt, C.
j. Weleh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
PERSONALITIES


LEY have taken apartments at the
Colonial
MANAGER WATT of Olaa was in
town recently for the purpose of en-
tering his children In Punahou.
NJ KATZENSTElN and family, well
known New York people. are travel
ing to the East as through passengers
in the Tenyo Maru.
CAPT. s. A. PETHBRIDGE, an OIL
Ger in the British Navy, is returning
to station in the Far East as a pas
senger in the Tenyo Maru.
MORGAN ROSS, manager OF Coro-
nado Hotel. near San Diego. Is making
a round trip to the orient as a pas
senger In the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru
JUDGE II. c. GOODING and family
of California, are numbered among the
Los Angeles delegation who are pas
sengers in the Tenyo Maru en- route to
the Orient.
MANAGER WILLIAMS of the Ka-
hului railway is visitor TO the city.
He says the Maui people will make
no move in the wharf proposition un-
til the !. |. s. n. Co. people make a
statement.
II. ID. LOMBARD and Mrs. Lom-
bard, Los Angeles people. are num-
bered in the list of passengers In the
Tenyo Maru They are on route to the
orient and will make u round trip In
that vessel
JUDGE G. =. TRENT, Associate
Judge on the Supreme Bench IN the
Philippines Is returning to the islands
after having spent vacation on the
mainland. He is among the passen-
gers in the Tenyo
MRS. Il. G. WILLS. widow of the
owner of a large chain of drug stores
throughout Iowa, with headquarters
at Des MOines, is making pleasure
trip to the Far East as n passenger
in the Tenyo Marli
MISS II. $. BARNES. a National
Secretary of the Y. W. c. A.. who has
been identified with that organization
for number Of years, Is making
trip to the Far East as Il passenger in
the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru.
MR.. AND MRS. W. +. FLINT, of Los
Angeles, Calf propose making an
automobile tour of the Orient as far
as Is practical They are passengers
In the Tenyo Maru and are carrying
their motor car with them on the voy-
age.
J. II. EVANS, Philippine Insular
Governor of Palawan island, Is re-
turning passenger in the Tenyo Maru.
He has been on extended leave of alb
sence. the greater part of which was
spent In the States. with him are
Mrs. Evans and four children.
HAMILTON HOLT. through pas
| senger In the Tenyo Mar,i, Is to leave
| that vessel at Yokohama and take up
n journey to Picking. China. Holt is
a newspaper man with a mainland ex-
periencc. He represents syndicate
of publishers and will locate in North
China.
J. NJ. MACEDO, Peruvian Consul
! with station at IIongkong. is a
| through passenger In the Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru this morning Ma
cedo was formerly Vice-Consul sta
toned at New York, being sent from
there rs Consul to Scotland and later
| to Hongkong, where he has been for
two years. He is returning from -
leave of absence, spent In tour
around the world.
| y. III. PATClllN, en- route to Picking.
China. where he will represent the AS
sociates Press and other mainland
news gathering agencies, is passen-
ger in the Tenyo Maru, accompanied
by his wife. Mr.. Patchn celebrated a
| birthday on the way down from San
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
LOST.

Small bay pony with saddle ana bride
on, Straycd from Valley School,
Reward Apply pr Raymond Phone
2ijO 5Osg II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
OAHU LODGE NO. /, x. of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
: 80 o'clock, Pytlian Hall. corner Bere-
tnnia and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
s. DECKER. c. c.
o. HEINE1. *. of II. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

Gentaro Fukuda, and not Yamagu-
chi, as the morning paper had 1t to-
day, who shot himself last night on
the premises OF the official residence
OF Japanese Consul General Uyeno on
Nuuanu street. died this morning at 4
o'clock in the Japanese Hospital. lie
was unmarried. and came from the
prefecture Of Yamaguchi, Japan, n few
years ago.
The hospital authorities stated today
that the man was probably insane
when he committed suicide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

49, I'N''NN's nv
the port "chuck-a-block with treign'
according to reports from her agents.
The Oceanic liner Will depart with at
least one hundred cabin and num-
Der or steerage passengers.
Arrangements have been maze tor
the services of the Territorial band
at the departure OF both steamers
the band boys visiting the Matson
wharf and Oceans wharf between
nine and ten O'Clock. ana devotinS
about one haif hour 10 an impfoinptu
concert at each place.
Ia
Persia Watched nv Secret Service
SIeutbs
The Pacific Mail liner Persia which
on week from tomorrow, was watch
ed by Pacific Coast secret service
Sleuths during the stay 1T San Fran
cisco.
John Il. Wilkie. head of the Unit
ed States secret service, was an in
terested spectator when the customs
force tackled the job of searching the
baggage of the passengers who ar
rived from the Orient on the Persia.
lie was escorted to the wharf by
Special Deputy Collector w. u. Ham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
VAN rs
CAFE.

Kentucky Cafe, Alakea St-Best 25c
meal In city. Open day and night.
u Okino, prop 5029-im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Tuesday. Sept. u.

Tuesday, Sept. II.
MAHUKONA-Arrived. Sept. ~: Bkt.
Irmgard, is days from San Fran
cisco.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION, Sept -,
p. m: U. S. A. 7. Sherman, hence
Sept. 5.
SEATTLE-Arrived, Sept. 10: S. S,
Arizonan, from San Francisco.
COLUMBIA RlVER-Sailed, Sept. ~:
Schr Defiance. for Port Allen.
Wireless: So
S. s. LOGAN, arrives from San Fran
cisco. at p. m. today.
S. S. SIBERIA, arrives from -Yoko-
hama, Saturday morning early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-12

--euLLeT,M Aps sAv-~
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

dressed as a dancing girl and led in
their frolics. In Tahiti she wore the
native costume for several weeks.
Once, on dare, she spent several
weeks In the haTem of maharaja
in India. II was in India that she be.
came converted 10 the Buddhist re-
ligion. Upon her return TO America
she brought her Buddha idols with
her, devoting the third floor OF her
New York mansion entirely TO Budd.
ha.
II Is said that Mrs. Gouraud Is the
only woman in the aristicratic Fifth
ave. district upon whose skin the art
of the tattoo expert is boldly haunted
Upon her right ram an arrowpierced
heart, and on the shoulder life-size
butterfly attract much attention when
evening dress leaves them unshelter
ed. OF these the wealthy American
is as proud as is the sailor of the ia
tooed anchor upon his arm.
Recently she published book, one
chapter OF which concludes thusly:
Betty was tired of Bob
And Bert.
And Reggie
And Buddha, too.
Buddha was only god.
Billy was a-man,
So they were married.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

"One comes TO a time when life
begins to repeat. We tire of our keep
ing ourselves beautiful, of ordering
gowns Travel become a twice-told
tale. Men who used TO interest us
now bore us We must seek the wide
world over for something different and
untried" said Mrs Amy c. Gourauc,
the beautiful American woman, whose
exploits would fill large volume.
Not so many years ago this pic
turesque widow OF the late Jackson
Gouraud, was heralded as ''the lowell
est, the richest the most willful miss
in the whole OF California" Since then
she has been Mrs. Porter Ashe. Mrs.
Harry Gillig and now Mrs. Gouraud.
The entire world has been her play
ground. In China, Japan and other
Asiatic countries she dressed and liv-
ed as did the natives. In Burma she
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
BRANDS NEW YORK LANDLORDS
HEARTLESS AND SELFISH
Rev. Dr.. Peters Says They are lndif.
ferent to Sufferings Of Tens OF
Thousands of Children.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Biterly as
sailing absentee landlords as dog
worshipping aristocrats," Rev. Or.
Madison c. Peters today declared that
New York city Is neither a Christian
nor a civilized community. Selfshness
was the order of the day here, he
said, and he insisted that nearly all
OF the residents OF this city are as
heartlessly and Systematically forget
fuI Of the rights and claims of others
as they would have been had Christ
never been heard Of
"New York is city OF boodlers
and grafters where many OF the Of
hcers OF law and order are more cor
upt than the violators OF law and or
de- he continued "Geat estates, are
holding thousands of lots in the heart
OF the city Just for a rise in values.
About thirty men and estates prac-
tically own the rich island of Manhat-
tan. Tax commissioners value this
land at seven billion dollars The In
crease In land values annually in Man
haitian Is s4,500.000 and this goes into
the jockets of absentee landlords.
"Is city civilized In which there
is more than an Egyptian worship OF
Anubis, pampering dogs with silly In
fatuation, while utterly Indifferent 10
the helplessness and suffering OF
tens OF thousands of children? can
mot call New York a civilized city,
with its rage of ayarice and worship
OF Mammon. its God-defying extrava-
gance. its oppression and extortion,
its deceit and fraud which the law
cannot restrain.
Among few of our best men and
women are our richest men and wo-
men: they feel their responsibility be-
fore God. but these few are the ex-
ception to the rule. ! deny that those
who live and spend fortunes for
themselves, alone, soulless men and
thoughtless selfish women-are wor-
thy OF either the name civilized or
Christian"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

" LONDON, Eng. April 2l.-Great
Britain's big coronation show Is cost
ing a heap
The actual ceremony OF crowning
King George and Queen Mary Ia
Westminster Abbey on June 22, VIII
take about five minutes. II will cost
the British taxpayers $950,O0O.
Then there Is the extra cost OF en-
tertalning the kings royal guests
about $500, ,o00-and that comes out OF
the kings privy purse-which is an
other way OF saying that the public
pays.
That's s1,450,OOO for the simple act
OF putting a crown on a kings head
as proof of their loyalty, though not
one In every ten million Of his ma
1esty's subjects will be permitted 20
see the show.
individuals will, OF course, spend
during coronation week In proportion
to their snobbery. Single fats In the
west end have rented for that week
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

other crowned heads will send princes
or high mobiles 10 represent them.
In ali 1000 guests OF the nation
will be packed In the abbey. nearly
every one of royal or noble blood.
There will be a few ordinary mortals.
like White!aw Reid. who will be pres
ent simply because he happens TO DO
our diplomatic representative.
Queen Mother Alexandra will not
see her own son crowned. The rules
OF precedence don't specify clearly
the difference between a queen and a
queen mother. Queen Mary Will oc-
cupy the center of the stage with her
husband. Alexandra cannot be ex-
pected to humiliate herself by rub
bing elbows with ordinary minor
princes and common dukes, 80 II has
been ruled that this hard. jealous. bit
ter old woman. who has before now
had TO take a back seat for the am
bilious Mary. must not be there at
all.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

and for the giddy social whirl that ia
expected 10 follow. for as high as
100000 You can rent q room over
looking the route OF the royal process
sion for anywhere from $3.50 to $40.
AS il will take the procession about
FIVE minutes 10 pass given point. II
figures out about $500 a minute.
Or you can rent chair for SIS or
seat on a pine plank for SIS.
You may be as rich as Croesus, but
YOU will not be able to buy your way
into the abbey TO see the actual cere-
mony.
There will be 200 minor royalties
at the coronation, but no kings other
than George himself-that Is, no
kings as kings-for Il Is not consid-
cred proper that a king should see
another crowned. True. Alfonso of
Spain and Haakon OF Norway prob
ably will be on hand. but only be
cause they are relatives Of the Eng
lish royal family. The kaiser and
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
DR.. FANNY DRAPER DEAD.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April 21.-
missionary in China, and well known
In Michigan, died at a local sanitar.
ium last night. following a lingering
illness from cancer. Dr. Draper re.
sided in Jackson and came To this
city several months ago for treat
ment
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
ASKS FOR JOB
IN II LANGUAGES.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-(Spe-
cial)--It took Nicolai Leo An
dreskovsky several weeks to
land a job. although he could
and possibly did, ask for 1t in
IL different languages. Just as
hope of becoming attached to
some payroll was dying in NJ.
colais heart; just as he was up
on the verge of returning via
the steerage TO that "old coun-
try" Where a 17-tongue man
Is some parsonage. Nicolai Leo
placed himself in direct com
munication with the pay envel.
ope. He will interpret English
Into 16 other tongues, and vice
versa, at the child welfare ex.
hibit.