davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
LOCAL GIRL TELLS
OF FRISCO FASHIONS

A former Honolulu girl has written
to a friend here. giving n detailed
account of the seasons display oi
fashions during the past fortnight In
San Francisco. r'
The descriptive part Of the letter
which is quite professional in text
will be Of interest to others here.
San Francisco had an opportunit,
to step out and look at herself yes
terday, when the Fall Fashion Show
for 1911 opened at the great shops
down town. She might easily have
imagined herself In the shops Of Paris
for the buyers who have laid In thu
stock have seen to II that San Fran
cisco shall not DO behind one bit IN
the world of fashion.
As II to make amends for It's be
havior at the time of the Spring Fash
ion Show, the weather was ideal, AMI
throughout the day the stores ant
sidewalks were thronged with spec
tators.
With an assortment of gowns, suits
wraps. millinery and everything else
as varied as one could wish for, there
are nevertheless u number of strik
| ing similaritics In the fashion displa,
which foretell the general trend o
the seasons styles.
There Is a perfect riot Of color. ant
we were fairly daxzled by II. TIL,
season Ia one Of intense colorings
and almost everything shows toucl
Of purple. Somewhere about tn
smartest tailored gowns, whethc
they are Of blue. black or brown
there is bit of the purple TONE.
Tho tailored suit models alnos
universally show long lapel. II
some models amounting almost to
stole effect FH. af,
Buttons are very popular, clotl
center buttons to match the COSTUME
being much used Side opening
mark many of the suits. and the gen
orally accepted length is an inch o
SO longer than last season. The ma
iority of the models are three inche
from the floor. narrow skirts still
prevailing. The coats. like all Of tn
clothes Of the season, are out wit
the high waist line. High roun
lines Is the way the model Is de
| scribed.
Ink blues lead in the matter q
color. with black q fayoritc In tn
smart models.
Velvets are much used, and ar
very generally trimmed with heay
braid or with fur. pointed fox an
raccoon being shown in many OF tn
| iandsomest suits. Velvet suits wit
ong lapels, OF contrasting color. sue
| M champagne on black. sreen Of
jrewn. are also shown.
Materials. for suits are varied, mix
ures hndiug large place. Serges
velvets. diagonals and soft silky fab
RIGS are all much In demand.
This Is the season of the blo,is
md Of high waist lines. There mus
be no clearly marked or separate bell
The blouses. many of them. are mad
with a peplum to be worn outside tn
skirt. "a IL nM o.
Costume blonses" Of elaborat
make are shown Tor wear with skirt
d rich fabric They nave peplur
nnish' ana the skirt IL maze high
tne wsist 10 iasteh under tne p'ous'
The draped blouse Is the order OF tn
hour. In place Of the severely plai
one.
SILVER faces, combined win goi
aces, are used IN iashiohihs some .
the blonses. ana III others woos aeil
oroidery brings out tne color co.sD
nation. Many OF the irish lac
'iouses ana lingerie blouse nave IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

tents into the oven. make sure that
the oven Is well heated. As rule
II takes six or eight minutes to heat
gas stove.
The gas should he turned on full
during the six or eight minutes. When
the bag is placed in the stove the
gas should be lowered to about half
The full pressure, and the stove then
left to do its work.
Until the cook Is accustomed to the
various times required for different
dishes. she will be probably be bar-
assed with doubt as TO when the
dish Is properly cooked. She cannot
zee inside the bag. and to rip II open
would destroy the benefits that are
only secured by the big fastened. She
food Is cooked:
I. BY following the instructions Is
sued with each parcel Of paper bags
2. BY two or three trials at most
3. by testing" the bag. Suppose
potatoes or peas are In the bag, by
pressing the finger upon the bag one
can feel II the article Is cooked. All
cooks know by touch whether .
potato Is hard or soft. If the cook
Is not satisfied. she can prick the bag
with fork-the slight holes thus
made will not neutrallze the bencft
OF the system.
The bag must be placed on. a grid
wire grid for preference-which Is
cheap. handy and easily cleaned. Sew
eral bags can be placed side by side
on one grid. Care should be exercis-
ed not to place one bag on the top Of
another. II IL well to apply little
lard or dripping to the inside OF the
bag when cooking meat or FISH which
might otherwise adhere TO the paper.
Water instead Of butter can be used
Tor Ash. The success OF the system
Is certain IL these conditions are COM
piled with.
Clean and simple.
81 have cooked a twenty-five course
dinner In paper bags" NJ. Soyer says.
1T is so clean and simple. have
been using them for twelve years.
There are hundreds OF points which
make them desirable. In stews. for
instance. you may put less vegetables.
less onions. for the flavor Is SO con-
centrated. You can put ten rashcra
OF bacon In a paper bag. and after q
few minutes cooking tea open the
nunCr aud hraal ton agup <,vor thou.-.
and you will have eggs and bacon for
five in less than the ordinary time.
you must add little dripping or
butter to anything that you wish to
roast. For the purposes Of army COM
misariat the paper bag Is idenl. Each
ration can be cooked separately and
simultaneously on special wagon
stove OF my invention, and at meal
times the sealed bags OF cooked food
can be handed out To the men piping
hot and deliciously cooked"
NJ. Soyer experimental with 500
pulps before he could find the per-
:ect paper for the bag. He Is. In al
dition TO his achievements as chef,
a qualified chemist, and was there's
fore able TO blend his special knowl-
edge of two subjects, with tho result
that the perfect bag Is produced.
The paper hays will be made In all
sizes. from four by five inches. just
large enough to take two outlets. To
an enormous bag which will take Z
turkey or n 30-ib. joint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
MORE ABOUT PAPER BAG
COOKERY; some ADVANTAGES


Last week we p',.e" Az ".'o,e '
"e ~ '''.' an ou'e ., !" ~. -,
paper Dag system VI ooVN'"s "n'e"
M ooyer' ,ne ho'eu rre"'" ."e'' pr
phes'eS VIII 'e'o'"''o''Ne '"e "'''"
en-
! The fact that two local housewives
have sent for the necessary materials
and VIII experiment win the new
system, adds considerably to general
interest In ths iocai'ty. A numoer OF
others are known to have been IN
curing about " during the past week
'and II Is possible that In many months
have passed the paper bag VIII sup
Plant the sooty pan right here In Ho-
noiuiu. 'Certainiy we can ne rs NOR
oughiy up 10 date as the rest OF me
world said one OF the frugal house
wives VINO mas taken the in'uatiVe'
ana VIII give the new scheme a thor
ongh test.
Some Of the Advantages.
The advantages OF paper bag cook
cry may be summed up as follows:
I n n. more hvpienic The food
4. .,vor., nm a,r,nr ,ho ,oo.,r.
All Tho ,ntritior 10 retained
az ,er con, of tho meat IN pain-
cd
An nor ,on, NJ ,,o, 10 s,vod bv
tho ou,ctor cooking
I Thoro 4. M .mou with ,.ror
, h,c cooL,ny
Tho foo, ia more ,e,dor
~. sa,conans =, nots ,ro M.
cessary
rho h,uv u,,,, .ro y. T., ma, -,
IN. ,.rra, vii, ,o n, .,o, :. nr,co
Inn, tho cost will mt exce,d throe
,o,ca vo.L par,,c,,,rs os IN,
time IN ho allowed Tow coorinp every.
l,h,rr from ,,rrcv. an. ao mound
mini. IN vece,ah,e. and ,ur-pas,rIes
! win h. given with each s,in
Tho h.y ia made from . sncc,a, mn.
nor which re,ain. ,no,s,nre ana he.,
An tina, vo, have IN ,,o 40 m MACE
xba, Won wish 10 cook In the bag
4 ycgo,ah,os to,n, non,trv or e.h
\ c,in the ends with N patent ,.stens,
and out the bag in the oven ON griL
removed n few inches from the sur.
Ifsce of the oven. The paper bag mus,
not touch the oven itself. W
Tho result is intensive cooking. Tn.
white papcr Is a heat conductor. The
heat is concentrated. The meal |,
cooked quicker than In n dish and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
TNROUTE to her home In Port.
r. land. Me-. from an extende,

TNROUTE to her home In Port.
land, Me-. from an extended
~ visit in the Orient. Mrs. Paul
L. Chambers recently spent q
day in Honolulu. Mrs. Chambers IL
a sister in law OF Robert Chambers
the novelist and Is thoroughly in
teresting and delightful woman. She
Is greatly interested in suffrage. and
while not active In the work, has
gathered some interesting data and
is thoroughly conversant with all OF
the important phases Of the work
both In this and other countries.
In Mrs. Chambers possession Is q
thoroughly unique photograph which
shows Papuan widow wearing actual
weeds" To fellow travellers she ex.
hibited the picture and offered what
appears to be a plausible explanation
Of the origin Of the term weeds
which for centuries has been symbo-
lie Of feminine mourning. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

Impetus was given the athletic
movement by the arrival Of the new
teacher Miss Cunningham, of Boston
Miss Cunningham is an ardent advo
cate Of sports for women and Is wei
vcrsed in all Of the fine points OF the
different games.
The present athletic program in
cludes tennis, basket bali and base
ball. The afternoons are devoted ts
practice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

fingers may fashion them for herself
at small expense.
For the stems and leaves the ordin-
airy hat foliage may be used.
Garlands OF tiny pink rosebuds or
violets, made by, placing two, of the
flowers side by side and twisted upon
a green covered wire. suits the pres
ent style Of coIfure admirably.
Messaline Is the material PREFER
cd for fashi6hing these flowers.
A wreath OF apple blossoms made
of pink and white messaline worn In
The harris dainty and ,girush. !, r,as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

The handsome and perhaps the
easiest Of all to make In the Ameri-
can beauty rose.
Satin ribbon OF two shades called
Jack rose" Is used in the making.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

The act of the Indiana General As
sembiy OF 1911 proposing new state
to be voted on by the peo-
Pile was held to be unconstitutional and
void by Judge Charles Remstcr OF the
Circuit Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
| A PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THEIR INTEREST
FEMININE Chat

There are certain well-to-do women
who repeatedly tell one with pride
either that they are "dreadfully un-
conventional" or "frightfui bohemian:
sometimes that they are both. I have
never been able Ia understand why any
woman. or. for that matter. any man.
should wish TO be considered uncon-
ventioaai or bohemian. stIli less why
such people should think that their
friends must be Interested In knowing
that they are different from the ma
jority OF their kind. Women who tell
YOU that they are "dreadfully uncon-
vcntional' are generally rather silly
individuals who would like you to
think that they are rather naughty"
which. OF course, they are not; while
those who declare that they are "bo-
hemian" are merely people anxious &
be thought clever and possibly artis-
tic. Your true cosmopolitan. who Is
OF necessity both unconventional and
bohemian. never makes boast OF II.
out Of the dozens Of rich women who
have told mo this with little laugh
which meant. Il know I have no bust
ness to be. but you know I ANIL
can not recall TO mind one who would
W ~, - ~. o.,
.sa' Do" '.. nas ~ W ~
,.''''.,. .,'a,. ~ :" III"
large and luxuriously appointed--a
nu"uer VI s..o $3.50 ""u
esSvs, au''s y, v, neH e"u :"
s" 'u'' .., ,,'n,,s M
ana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4. ,,s, no much
y MOO, ma ,ha, o,,nn,.a hy womor ,vho
,.,, ,s ,,,.L. ,,o,, ,,,,rL ,n., ,n.,, ,,,o,.o
,,,ora M, .or,. m r,o,, ana ,,,o,,- hroa
nao,,,a T,o ,a,,.r r,na ,nav no more
snoph,.h ,h.n Inc Former h,, thu, n,
,ha on,v d,Tersnce
Tho muslin GOWNS wb,cb arc bcine
No.. ,,o,,,,o a., ,na, ,n.,, .o,,h,,o az
..,,on.. =, ,,a,or,., a.,,,,ne.s and
.h..nno,s Tno.o w,,h tho croch,a
yotos ,r, ,,r,,cu,ar,v a,troc,,v. aud
I'M, -. so,,na ~, M. ,,,,-.,,,. n. u.,,
m. yo,,n uo,,.,,.y C.r,.,,., A..
.,.,,,,,. ,,,no, rno,, ,,,, no one,, IN
Mo n,,,,,c again ,yod,osday Tho room,
ha. hoa, c,o.od durlny thc mas, week
-..,,. TO- so, ,,,u, NJ. ,n,,na 20 no 70.
.n,cnacnt In new,v. aIn,ed Ooors
Tre.h cur,aIns etr Tho "homei,t.'
r,nd ~ a lunch can no had. mere for
20 cents To the non mcmbcr and IL
cents 40 the. mem,,er. ,'rt,e- FOND --.r
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

The muslin gowns which are being
featured ny a local dry goods store
are notable In that they combine ex-
cellence Of material. daintiness and
cheapness Those with the crochet
Jokes are particularly attractive aud
VIII be found to be durable ms well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25
Laurier'S Threat in Fight
On Reciprocity Question.
Demands That Conservatives
Allow Vote 10 Be Taken.
Obstacle 10 General EleOtion In
Census Not YET Completed.

Ottawa, ont, July II Permit a
vote to he taken in Parliament on rec
iprocity or we viii take "A vote OF the
Canadian people upon II without de-
lay" was the ultimatuu which Prime
Minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier delivered
to the Conservative opposition in Par
lament today The CHER obstacle 10 a
general election to which the premier
referred is that under the census.
" Inch is tuat being taisen. western
Canada Will be entitled to ~ or more
additional members in Parliament The
census viii not be completed until oc=
toier and a law giving the West It's
Increased representation cannot be
passed for some weeks after Uiat II
an election is held before The laW il
enacted, the West VIII be under-repre-
scented in Parliament for il least four
Yeas AMI the political leaders believe
VIII -G5 niment ICES ald Tire par
" ph.e4 il holds responsible. With this
sitHar}ah confronting Parliament there
vas sharp debate when sonst4eratI4
Of tn, agreement was resumed today
RepIaing To \. s. Aiddicboro, tGon-
sentative, Premier Iauirr said
Neither the census uer r9-distribu
ton are before the House today and
wc cannot go on with them. But reel
Dr. 1citv g before the House 10 be dealt
with II gentlemen opposite wish 10
avoid an election let Us 80 On with rec
iprocite and there will he no election.
We do not want RECIPROCITY 10 wait.
We wont il To pass either i'm this House
or before the country. There are the
,--,,5z1y. 70 iIldo4 bafWEGu the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25
Mrs. ParmeIia M, Scr;hn.r

Mrs. Pamela Nj. Scribner died Mon
day morning at the home of her daueh-
ter. Mrs. Alfred Winslow, on Fountain
street. She was 73 years of age and
had for several years been i'm poor
health. She passed her winters here in
Gardiner andher summers with her on
ly son, W. Nj. Seribner of Westbrooly
since the death of her husband. the
late Edward Scribner, Their home had
always been at Casco, where she was
known and highly respected for many
years faithful member of the Bapr
fist church and deeply interested in all
the best things of the community's
lifes
Two children, Mrs. Alfred Winslow
ard W. Nj. Scribner. and two grand
children. Edward Winslow of this city
and Millie Scribner of Westbrook, sur
viVe.
Prayers will be held at the home of
Mrs. Winslow Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. Langdon Quimby. PHI. D., after
which the remains will be taken to her
old home, where the funeral will be
held Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25
DAMAGE BY THUNDERSTORM.
Fright to Summer Residents About
Lake Sunapee, N. n.

Claremont, n H.. July "A tnun-
derstorm that jumped the Connecticut
river from Springfield, Vt, into New
Hampshire and swept up the Sugar
river and along the Lake Spnapee did
considerable damage tonight and
caused great fright among the hun
dreds of summer visitors in that re-
elon. AT Newport the Methodist
church was struck and some damage
caused, the freight station If IL
Boston IL Maine was set or tite AMI
the BOLT Travelled along the wires to
the passenger station The blaze WAS
put out by the fire department before
the building could be destroyed The
electric light anG telephone service
WAS crippled for a time. The lightning
was continuous and when the storm
M. Lake Sunapee the large summer
eo'oiiy there We're frightened the roll
ing OF the thunder among the hills
SWING a new sensation to the cot
tdgers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
MaIlak, Who Shot Up Electric, Bound
over-Wounded Doing Well.

Adams, Mass, July 24.-Pleading
that Pablo Mallak, the Syrian who
Saturday shot and killed two persona
and wounded i've others while riding
on an electric car was insane. Attor
ney John E. Magenis, his counsel, ask
ed that the defendant be discharged
al the hearing in the district court
here today Judge n, II. Bixby, who
presided. refused to grant the request
and held Mallak, who is charged with
numbering Motorman George f. Hnyt
and Martha Esler without bail FOR me
rand jury. Mallak was not asked to
plead The young Syrian was taken
to the Pittsfeld Jail His attorney
stated that he would Immediately file
papers for an investigation of his
sanity.
Mrs. stephen l.. a. Hall, one of he
women .s-t ~ the man. was report
ed 10 be Ii sr5tical condition at the
North Adams hospital. and the phV-
siciana consider her recovery doubt
full. tar persons who were
wout 4 !e resting comfortably to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25
Aviator Vedrines
Is Still in the Lead.

Edinburgh. Scotland, July al We'd
rines. the French aviator, in a Morane-
Borel monoplane, maintains the lead in
the circuit of Great Britain aviation race
for the Daily Mails prize He covered
the distance of 343 miles from Hendon to
Edinburgh this morning in less than 6
hours actual flying time,
Beaumont followed Vedrines closely
Weymann. still experiencing bad luck,
was held up at Hendon awaiting the ar
rival of a new propeller. 1t was noon
before Weymann had equipped his ma
chine with a new propeller
A great crowd assembled at the aero
drome at Hendon at o'clock this morn
ing to witness the getaway on the Sec
end stage from Hendon to Edinburgh,
with intermediate stops at Harrogat and
Newcastle Through a mistake of the
timekeeper, Beaumont. who should have
started second, got away first. Vedrines.
after few excited gestures, sailed away
few seconds later. Beaumont was
quickly overtaken and when he reached
Harrogate Vedrines gained another I've
minutes This was repeated in the stages
from Harrogate to Newcastle, 6s miles,
and Newcastle to Edinburgh, 80 miles.
Valentine. the Englishman who is max
ing a bid for the prize against the
Frenehmen. was third to arrive at Har-
rogate. lie won the prize OF silver plate
offered for the first Englshman to COM
pIete this stage. He was delayed for an
hour at Harrogate and made slow trip
to Newcastle. having by mistake landed
outside the town in a field at Cosforth
park, the official landing place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25
NATIONAL HOME.
Rain Causes PoSip0nenent
OF Game with Gardiner.
Those Admitted Returns from
fufloughs- Concert Program.
official Visit of the Local Manager
Letters Advertised.

Officer of the day, Capt. q. W.
Belcher.
The funeral of the late John Moran
will be held at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
from the Home chapel, Rev. fr. Nei!i-
gan officiating. Capt Brown will com
mand the escort.
Chief Justice w. P. Whitehouse of
Augusta and Col. Richard G. Shannon
of New York City were callers Mon
day at headquarters.
The returns from furloughs Monday
were: Joseph a. Kicker from South
port James NJ. Ramsdell from Lewis
ton Melville A. Smith from Boston,
Patrick Boyle from SkoWhegan: Peter
Lemay from Pittsburg
Michael Honey, late Co E, SD Pa
Inf. Frank l.. CURLY late co. F., 18th
Mass. Inf, Charles F. Wentworth. late
Co. D. Sth Mass. Inf, formerly mem
bers, were re-admitted Monday.
Seth j. Crosby late Battery NJ. LIST
L. s. Art Edward McNeilI, late Co
A, lst Bat, Me. INF Charles Waldorf
late Co. c, Sd Conn. Inf. and Svlvarus
Low, late Co, G, 10th and Co. K. goth
Me. INT, We're admitted to the Branch
Monday
John w. Ballou the veteran sheriff of
sagadahoc county. was the guest Sunday
oil Major A L. Smith. returning 10 mis-
home Monday.
General Joseph S. Smith of Bangor, the
local manager, returned Monday to his
nome, after making an official visit to-
the Branch
Inc ram Monday caused a postpone
ment OF the game with the Clerks team
Of Gardiner To next week. The game
Tuesday night will be between the Home
clerks and the first team and as some
good players are clerks the first team
Will have good contest for honors.
Letters for the following are advertised
at the Home post office for the week end
ing July p. Joseph Bishop, Charles &
Clarke, Archy Davis. Conrad Dietrich,
Edward Gilligan, Carlos D. Lane. Gus
tavas II. Long. Benjamin Walker ana
Stllman Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25
President Returns
To Washington.

Boston. July Ellis second week
enc at Beverly over, President Taft
left Boston tonight for Washington,
where he is due to arrive tomorrow
morning. In the two days vacation
he allowed himself on this trip the
President found time to take several
lUg auronaohile rides. had just q
taste Of self ON the MXopia links aud
spent a good many hours resting at
Parramatta, the new summer White
House
The President is coming back to
Beverly iasl as soon as Congress will
permit and hopes that the predictions
Of leaders that adjournment will come
10y Aug Il. viii prove correct
owing 70 the heavy rains of the af-
.ernoon. the President was unable ta
finish his golf game with Major Butt
at Mwopia to-day. lie came 10 Boss
ton il an automobile, accompanied by
Mrs TAFT, who returned to Beverly
after dirinc with the President in his
private ear. Rep. SamGei w Mccall
Of Massachusetts, who intio luced the
Canadian reciprocity bill in the House
i'm Ike last session of Congress, was
the Presidents guest tonight en-. route
to Washington. 1t was the first time
the President had seen Mr.. Mccall
since the bill passed the Senate on
Saturday and thcre We're mutual fe-
citations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-25

opera ton. The committee was upani-
NOUS in it's action and in the Senate
not question was asked relative to
the terms eli the agreement.
trnGer the terms Of the compact, the
killing of seals in the open seas is alb
splutely= prohibited north of the 29th
degree of north latitude for Is years
ard the various governments are given
power to regulate and even to stop
seal killing or the seal islands within
their Jurisdiction. 70 compensate he
sealers OF Japan and Great Britain
really these If Canada tie United
States agrees To transfer each year
30 per cent of the skins taken annual-
~, one-kalf of which are to go To Jap
an and the other half to Great Brit
ain. 'fha rumhef in no case is to fail
below 1000 TO each country except 10
case of total prohibition. \ money
compensation of $4,000 each IFS al
lowed by the United States 10 ;reat
Britain and Japan for immediate loss
es, but its refund is provide Tor.
Japan and Russia are alse required
to tufn over to other countries a Dor
ton Of the skins taken on their is
lands The treaty does not 90 into
effect unit. ratified by all the sigma
tory powers. but as that act deToleee
exclusively upon the sovereizns Of all
the other countries. neither delay nor
failure IS anticipated