davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
WOMEN TRAMPLED ON
IN THEATER FIRE SCARE
Men Fight Their Way to the Door,
Striking Right and Left in
Effort to Escape.

TRENTON, n. j., February Prompt
action of the police, GOODNESS of theater
officials and bravery by actors prevent
ed last night what might have been a
disaster at the Trent Theater. The
vaudeville house was crowded when fire
was discovered in u smoking room in
the basement
Several persons were slightly injured
in the small panic that ensued, and
about ten women tainted and had to
be carried out.
Two Princeton students. who gave
their names as J. E. Jenkins and Nor
ris S. Boyer, were placed under arrest
in central police headquarters on sus-
picion of setting fire to "A towel in the
smoking room. They deny the charge.
Constable Flank Grove, who arrested
them, says they were the last persons
in the room before the blaze was dis
covered.
The audience became aware of smoke
at the time when the theater is usually
darkened for motion pictures. Last
night the management was trying
plan by which the theater is kept
lighted. This. the police think. pre-
vented a catastrophe.
some one shouted fire" The entire
audience rose and made for the exits,
the women leaving their wraps and
handbags. and the men their hats and
overcoatS.
Several men fought their way to the
street, trampling over women and
striking blows right and left
The orchestra continued to play and
the moving picture exhibition was not
discontinued. The officials Of the house
shouted from the most conspicuous
parts Of the auditorium that there was
no danger. and the police had the
crowd in control before many reached
the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
MEMBERSHIP OF HOUSE
NOT TO Be INCREASED
So Declares the Republican
Caucus by Vote of
S. to 81.

Although the republicans OF the
House o. Representatives held a caucus
last night to settle the reapportionment
problem by determining upon a course
of action. 1t Is not apparent that q
great deal was accomplished It Is
true that the Crumpacker bill propos-
ing an increase in the membership i'm
the House to 1873 on the basis of tn,
last census returns was turned down.
and proposition submitted by Repre-
sentative Campbell of Kansas to feav.
the membership at 39l where it Is at
present. was agreed to. But this does
not mean so much, in view of the fact
that less than $50 of the 81. repub-
Means showed up at the meeting and
.hat the Campbell plan was adopted
~ to D., only after it had first been
defeated. J6 to 81.
. As result none of the republican
leaders in the House would venture a
prediction today to the chance OF
passing reapportionment bill al this
session.
Crumpacker Bill Explained.
The Crumpacker bill was the first
taken up and its author explained that
If this plan was adopted. providing for
membership OF 49,. not single state
would lose a representative. while New
York would gain six. Pennsylvania
four, California and Oklahoma three
each; Illinois. Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey. Texas and Washington two each
and Ala bama. Colorado, FLORIDA Geor
gia, Idaho, Louisiana. Michigan, Min
nesota. Montana. North Dakota. South
Dakota. Ohio. Oregon, Utah Rhode
Island and West Virginia one MEM
Der each. But IL il We're decided To
retain the House at its present mem
bership missouri would lose two and
illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Nebraska, North Carolina, Ohio
Tennessee. Virginia and Wisconsin
one each.
1t was also pointed out that there has
been an increase of the membership of
the House under every census but ono
since the organization Of the govern
ment. and that the increases have av-
eraged about so per cent of the pro-
portion OF the increase in population.
An attempt by Representatives BEN
net and Olcott of New York to In
struct the committee on census to re-
port an apportionment framed in con-
formity with the spirit of the four
teenth amendment of the Constitution
stirred up things for time. This was
the inevitable revival OF the negro dis
Reimbursement proposition, aimed at
those states in the south which have
enacted legislation tending to elimi-
nate the negro as a political factor.
The Bennett resolution was defeated. -
to 4s, many of its supporters voting
for it merely because it would have
tended, In their opinion. to delay
action.
There are a good many republicans
who favor an increase In the House
membership who are extremely dis
gruntled today because the balance Of
power in the caucus was in the hands
Of a couple Of dozen lame ducks. who,
being about to retire to the shades OF
private life, view with considerable
euuanimity .the proposition to retain
the House membership at its present
total, Notwithstanding the reduction In
the delegations from the states men.
toned that must inevitably follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

follows: Miss NJ. Hazel Chisholm. piano
solo: Miss NJ. o. Dean, class history;
Willis l.. Hurd, scholarship. John \.
Kelly. athletics; w. Valentine Wilson.
military; Miss Genevieve Ryan, address
to undergraduates: Robert c. Tswles, I'M
dergraduates' reply; Mrs. Blanche Dali
gleish, vocal solo: Dudley Brown. class
prophecy: Solomon Shappirio, violin solo:
Miss Dorothy Davis, valedictorian: Lewis
H. Boss. presentation of school. gift.
Music was furnished by the school
orchestra.
The principal address at the Business
School exercises was made by Supt. \. T.
Stuart Allan Davis, principal of the
school,. spoke for the faculty The well
coming address was made by Frederick
B. Warder. Harry Taylor made the adj
dress to the undergraduates. TO which
John T. Gately replied in behalf of the
underclassmen. Other features of the
program were: Miss Beatrice Nj. Parker,
class history, Miss Katherine Purcell,
class prophecy: Reginald Yowell, class
poem: Miss Teresa f. Bartels, valedic-
tory and Mrs. j, A, Parks, vocal solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
TAFT TAKES BRISK WALK.
With Secretary Norton and Capt
Butt, He Visits GEORGETOWN.

President Taft quit work early yester-
day afternoon and, with Secretary Nor
ton, Capt. Butt and two secret service
men, went for walk. He set a merry
pace through Georgetown and. returning
took in Potomac Park and, incidentally,
visited the Bureau of Pan-American Re-
publics.
John Barrett, director Of the PAN
American Union. soon learned that the
executive was in the building. and he
escorted him through the peace palace
Upon leaving Mr.. Taft authorized Di-
rector Barrett to extend his best wishes
to all countries of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
ANOTHER FRUITLESs BALLOT.
Fifteenth in New York Senatorial
Contest Without Result.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 3.-There
was no choice for United States senator
on the fifteenth joint ballot today. Only
forty-eight legislators mo quorun) voted.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Democrats-Sheehan, IA; Herman, s:
Shepard, I: Glynn, 5; Littleton. 2:
O'Brien, .: Taylor. =.
Republicans-Depew IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
award Of DIPLOMAS
TO M|D-YEAR CLASSES
Graduating Exercises Held at
the Mckinley and Bust
ness High Schools.

Graduation and class night exercises OF
the mid-year graduating classes Of the
Mckinley and Business high schools
were held in the assembly halls of the
schools last evening.
Both school officials and the students
took a prominent part IN the exercises.
At the Mckinley School Lewis II. Boss
made the address Of welcome. Later he
presented the school with gift from
the class. The address of the evening
was made by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
vice president of the board Of educa-
tfon. while Dr. George E. Myers. principal
Of the school. made an address in behaif
Of the faculty.
Other Program Numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Cousin Janet" to Attend Tea.

cousin Janet" will attend the after
noon tea to be given next Sunday in
honor of ''Polly's paper playmates." Her
toilet for that occasion will be exhibited
in the supplement of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

''they will no longer lag behind the mod
ern nations" They are steadily becoming
more progressive as they adopt Chris
tianity. The Christian woman of the east
is the same as the Christian woman of
the west. She will not consent to stay
behind closed doors and be treated like a
child She thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Awarding of Diplomas.

Diplomas were awarded to the follow
ing students of the Mckinley School by
Mrs. Mussey: Misses. Dorothy Davis.
Mary Omega Mann. Josephine Irene Max
well, Geneveve Frances Ryan, Lewis
Hudson Boss, Paul Bredeka.mp Dudley
Browne, Joseph Harold Bullough, Henry
Lewis Flemer Herbert Raymond Haar,
Harry Henry. Theodore Lewis Holbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

'Ishmael of the Hemlocks." by Charles
d. Roberts, In our next Sunday Maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Appeal for Nurses Home.

The rally meeting at the New York
Avenue Church was attended by an audi
ence that filled both the auditorium and
the galleries. It was in charge of Miss
Gertrude Leonard of the New York Ave-
nue. Church. The principal addresses Of
the meeting were made by DIR. Mary
Riggs Noble of India, medical missionary
in charge of the hospital work of the
Presbyterian missions In that country,
and DR.. w. J. Wanless. who is in charge
of the hospital at Miraj, one of the most
important under the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions.
delivered by Miss Mary Johnson. a mis-
was born Of missionary parents in India.
try and has spent nearly all her life in
mission work.
Mrs. E. Boyd Weitzel Of Philadelphia
by a special choir under tie leadership
of Miss Jeanette Burke Of New York
Avenue Church and Miss Anna Holden
of the Church of the Covenant.
The jubilee offering at the meeting here
was for the home for nurses at Miraj,
India. In an appeal in behalf of the
home DR.. Wanless said:
THE training of Indian nurses is re-
garded by the mission workers of India
as one of the most important things
being done at Miraj. All our nurses are
Christian. and with few exceptions they
have rendered splendid service. con-
tributing largely to the success and re-
nOWn of the hoSpital."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Education of Chinese Women.

Governmental liberation of missionaries
and a desire for the education of the
nations womanhood are the two most
vital forces that have for their end the
Christianizng of the Chinese empire.
was the declaration of Miss Jennie 3.
Hughes, missionary from northern
China, at the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Jubilee meeting in the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church this morning. Miss
Hughes address was review of the
missionaries labors in China for the last
half century.
She described the hardships of the first
missionaries that entered the empire in
1859 and the struggles of those who fol-
lowed them for several decades after
lished in 1873, she said. in one of the
southeastern provinces. and pupils were
obtained from the lowest coolie class by
bribing their parents because of the SUI
perstitiOn and prejudice against the edu-
cation of women.
The recent imperial edict refusing gov
ernmental employment to men who have
married uneducated women was the first
step forward toward what is now ma
ton wide desire to place them on the
same intellectual plane with men.
Other addresses were delivered by Miss
Sea, Christian Chinese woman. and Miss
karati, d convert from India. Both are
workers in Methodist Episcopal mission
The meeting was presided over by Miss
Elizabeth Pierce, District president of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
Afternoon Program.
At O'Clock this afternoon meeting
for nurses will be held at the residence
Of Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. 1917
Connecticut avenue. DR.. Ada r. Thomas
will preside and the speakers list will in
clude Miss Anna L. Forrest, Drs. Noble
and Nanless. A children's story hour
will be held at the same time in the New
York Avenue Presby terrain Church. with
Mrs. Claude KEEPER presiding. Stories of
mission work in all parts of the world
will be told by missionaries.
Mrs. John r. Mclean will give recap
ton at her residence. 18th and l streets,
at : O'Clock to Mrs. Peabody and Mrs.
Montgomery. This will be an invitation
affair
The closing meeting of the jubilee will
be held in Continental Memorial Hall at
8 O'Clock. with Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
presiding.
Improving Eastern Women.
The mass meeting for colored women in
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church last even
ing was largely attended. Mrs. Rad
cliffe. Mrs. Peabody. Miss Hughes. Miss
Suman. DR.. Wanless and Mrs. Montgom-
cry We're the speakers. Miss Mamie Bur-
roughs presided.
Christianity is enabling the women Of
China, Africa, India and other foreign
lands to throw OFF the shackles which
have bound them for centuries, declared
Mrs Montgomery. 1t is making 1t pos
sible for them to think and to act for
themselves. as do the women of the west
ern world, and as they become converted
they no longer permit their husbands and
fathers to keep them apart from the
world.
"Once the eastern nations become thor
oughly Chrjstianized,' she concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

auspices OF the National woman's For
eign Missionary Society, the women of
the church raised $500 for mission work in
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Missionaries in Japan.

Missionary work in Japan formed the
principal subject of the addresses de-
livered at the Congress Street NJ. p.
Church today, several persons being pres
ent who had worked in that country for
several years.
Rev. r. c. klien, who was the first
Methodist Protestant I>.ssionary to go to
Japan, said the religion of that country
was based mainly on the duty of the
weak to the strong and not Of the strong
to the weak. it is in America.
DIR. Thomas E. Lewis spoke on Gods
Money saying that all money used by
missionaries should he accounted for and
the accounts made pubic.
Mrs. John n. Culbertson. president of
the INSTRUMENTATION Missionary So
ciety of this city, made plea for steady
work for the missions instead of two or
three days of excitement"
Miss Anna l.. Forrest recently returned
from Japan, described the conditions eX-
listing in that country.
Mrs. II. B. Harlan presided, while the
devotional exercises were in charge Of
Mrs. W. B. Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Discussion Of Opportunities.

The woman's missionary meeting in
st. Paufs English Lutheran Church was
presided over by Mrs. John Weidley and
was attended by congregation of women
that completely filled the auditorium of
the church. The services opened with
devotional exercises conducted by Mrs.
Luther Warning and lasting about a half
hour. Following the devotional exercises,
Mrs. Weidley introduced Mrs. Charles f.
Hay of Baltimore. Mrs. Hay took as
her theme the opportunities of women
for missionary work, and after reviewing
the work that had been done, pointed out
the fields in which the women of the Lu-
theran Church could be most useful. She
urged the young women to take a more
active interest in missionary work and to
prepare themselves to take the places
of their mothers and elders in future
years.
Mrs. Il. r. Shaffer of Delaware. Ohio.
secretary of the Woman's National For
eign Missionary Society, was next intro
duced. Mrs. Shaffer gave brief outline
of the missionary meetings that have been
held in other cities and spoke of the
work being done by Lutheran mission
aries in Africa and South America, and
of the fields that are open at home for
effective work.
Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Julian Bry
lawski sang solos during the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Music and Addresses.

About $50 Congregationalists, repre-
senting the three churches of that denomi-
nation in Washington, assembled at the
First Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets, for the foreign mission rally.
There was congregational singing of
hymns and addresses by three out-of-
town speakers on the subject of the cause
of women's missions.
Mrs Frank ]. Goodwin of Washington
presided over the rally. Devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Miss Emma l..
Bridges of Westfield. n. j. Miss Kate G.
LamSon. foreign secretary of the Wom-
ans board, and Mrs. Eta Doane Marden
OF Copstantinople, in charge there of the
work among Moslem women, described
the conditions .of women in other lands
and the need for the spread of the gospel
among them. A jubilee collection was
taken.
Christianity and Women's Needs.
Miss Daisy Davies of Atlanta. Ca,
to Meet the Needs of Womanhood," adj
dressed large audience at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South rally at the
Mount Vernon Place Church. Miss Da-
vies. who is general secretary of the
Woman's National Foreign Missionary So
ciety. spoke to some length and held the
closest attention of her audience.
Mrs. P. j. Campbell of Korea spoke Of
the general church work In that country,
where she has spent a number of years
as a missionary.
Miss Grace Jeffries of Washington, de-
nominational chairman for the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, presided. On
the platform with her We're Mrs j. I.
Williams. president of the Women's For
eign Missionary Society. Baltimore Con-
ference. and Mrs. Henry Knowles, presi-
dent of the Women's Home Missionary
Society, Baltimore Conference. Mrs.
Thomas A. Grower of this city pres -ded
at the piano.
At a special meeting at Mount Vernon
Place Church last night. under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Work of Missionary Societies.

80 - AaAASSAOAdiy 0UCiSIlcS.
Outlining the work that is to be done
by the missionary societies of the Chris
tan churches of the United States during
the coming year, Miss Florence Miller.
national secretary of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the United
States. addressed the Disciples OF Christ
gathered at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church this morning at a jubilee
meeting.
Following the address of Miss Miller
the presidents of the auxiliaries of mis-
slonary societies of the various Christian
churches in this section gave brief adj
dresses as follows: Mrs. Jefferson Middle
ton. Vermont Avenue: Mrs. d. S. Shook
Ninth Street, northeast; Mrs. W. e.
Dram. II Street. southwest; Mrs. W. B.
Gaines, Fifteenth Street, southeast: Mrs
Mildred Shinn, Whitney Avenue: Mrs.
John l.. knopp. Thirty-fourth Street.
northeast; Mrs Edward Magruder, Tux
edo. Md
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Joseph S. Van Arsdale. the state presi-
dent. Following a hymn. praise God
from Whom All Blessings Flow Mrs.
Emma S. baltimore, the state organizer,
offered prayer. Mrs Charles T. Fergu-
son. state superintendent of junior work.
conducted devotional exercises. The exer-
cises closed with the benediction.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-15
Jern6ane=ll(D66e.
4 orG6t, 80 fommen til Sfaoe.

Sort g8opne, Sno., Is. 9lug. =
! @enneifer bleo 0rebt, o9 30 fom
til SfoOe, Oa. genniploanin IS Il.
mers.Gog, pao 8ei ira Gbicago til
g1eW 9Orf. lsb al Sporet 9eit for
9pen Der 9lften, mems set git meO
Ell 6nrt al 80 Mil Gfnen. Soet
oe TO 2ofomotioer, iom traf Sur.
ti9toget, iorIoO Sfinnerne, for De
imop ct Jro9tIofomotu, og De ire
9ofomotiper 6o6eoes op en- 0pnse
al bsiet og iorpreoet Sern. Bag.
oogeooenen, 9iegoognen SpiieOoe.
nen % toSobeboane o9lte0e @rsi.
ten. Sc iIeite al Dem, ser fom til
Sfaoe, bar Rsooognen og Spiie-
pognen, oo lllpffen ifete. - nj Be
orgbte nGDnes en- 5ngenier, en6pr-
bgOer og en- 9aso9er. om life er
9enfenOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-15
ct Sremtioens Sano.
gllaifa iom ssinansipefnlatiOn.

Oct er MI Al 9lor, iioen De 6or.
eneoe Staters 9iegering fsbte 9lla.
ifos oiotitrofte 3erritorilum al NuS-
lano ior 100000 Dollars. 09p.
pc noeen t9nfte Den Gang paa at
betragte bette aeb no ira national.
efonomiife Spnspunfter, og Der
faIot oeiaa paa aon9resien iterfe
Orb ON ben formentlige altfor bsie
pris, iom man betalte for oct til
ipnelaoenoe iaa soe, ufrustbare og
fattige 2ano. Oct bar alene politiife
Senipn Der ben @ang bar raaoen.
be.
grfarineen bar imiolertio piit, at
asbet ogiaa iom 5inansipefulation
pan oen melt glimrenoe Waaoe bar
iparet 9iegning. Otter nplig anitil.
leoe geretnineer bar be 5orenebe
Stater nllereoe MI faaet aSbeium.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-15
Gooo o9 Roolepelt.
Spbclten afl9sser Yeips hos
Srcositiftercn.

9leW YOrt, 10. 2lug. = SF6el.
ten 9IOmeral logo aiIagoe i Gag
efsprGiiOent 9iooiepelt ct 9eieg.
IilipneluoenOe par oct Dog life
5reoSltiiteren ira Bortsmoutb, men
oerimoo a9mpen 9iooiepelt, aOmi.
ralen eniteoe at bile pao. Derpaa
fg0eOe buert 6alo Den 6orering,
aontinalen bragte meo Jig op 40
Sasomore Sill. Get bar nemlig en-
ari9srritning neblogt / ct elegant
noarbeioet Uiabogniifrin, prpOet
meo iapanlfe gtotionalforOer. Den.
ne @ape til 9iooiepelt 6oboe 9(omi-
ralen bebaret iom en- Semmeligbe6
belle 8ioen, iioen ban reiite bjemme
ira Ste0ie boooe ban Jet fremao
imoo Oen Gio, oa ban perion-
liz ifuloe msoes meo 9Rooieoelt.
5or iioen Oen Ei6, 0a 0enne bar
Den leOenOe 2lono / 6re0Slm0er.
banolingerne BortSmoutb, bar De
10 QlGno pefi(et mango 9reoe og
geniiOigt nGret geunoring ior FIN.
anOen.
"a 9(0miralen Qnfom iii Hooie.
oeIt5 Siem meote oenne bnm meO
llorad6et: Set fornsjer mig at
nlo0e 2eml" g(omirolen buffeoe
% hans 2lnii9t lpite, oa ban no.
trbfte lin @lpOe ooer perionlig at
bile -paa en- Mano, iom ban ipntes,
ban aaereOe fenote ioa goot.
9}atltrligois mo 6e 9rncbeou
iammen men meo lln6ta9eIie al
aomiunlens 5eloe og @eneralSte-
maroO BooOforo bar oenne Gum
cbeon en- prinat affnre..
Ere iapanite 6otografiiter fbrte
ira 9}ep Dorf til Sagamore Sill
for at iau ct 5otoeraii al oe TO
9ersmtbeoer tiliammen, men - Oe
maatte reiie tilbn9e meo uforrettet
Sag. 0e to Serrer latte life Bris
paa oen Staos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-15
800 JllenneI6er
omfDmmen,
10000 ojcm pbclust.

9ictorio, 9. g.. t3. 9tug. :
Ouer 500 Menneifer omfom, og
tore 2oelpg9elier bonOe paa 2ono
og Soo foraariageOes al en- Spfon
og oermeo fal9enoe SBi.@anoe, iom
5iemiggte 5apan oen 26.3uli. 5aa.
leoes iortpller ManOifa6et pan
DGmpreis OF 5opon" fer Gag.
5ilferilaaoerne fraSbiO8uofa le0 al.
porligt. OOer 200 6iifere 0rufneOe.
OOer 10000 Suie ialOt ifl9.
oiiicieIt Soerilag iommen Gofio
og Omegn. 1000 Suie eoeIagoes
/ 9ofoiufo. Gofios Oplagsbuie og
6n6rifsOiitrift Leo nlporIigt; otte
Splagsbuie, Der inOeboIOt 9orer
for $16,000,000, bleo sOelagt.
9IanOt 2oberne oar aeOa og ga.
DaOt, om 6no0e ocornere0" 9fi8.
marfeoet Sen @ra0, at ser 9ogen
iorIO par u0ite0t ell Or0re, iom
re0ucereOe 9riien paa 9iis 40 pGt.
De table 100000 garO al 9is.
Ggionen iprengfe 9lis6iernet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-15

ipen so 8ange tilbage; 9tettogeoin.
item fan M aarlig anilans til 100
Rrocent al aBbeIummen, o5 0ei
n9rmeite 6rentiO loper 1000 BRO.
cent. 20 eaer tire imaa Salbnnoe.
ser bar olene inObragt mere emo
aebeiummen, o9 9aflefiiferierne gi.
Der ct ll0bDtte al 10 Willioner aar.
Zig. @ulOproouftionens onrIige@en.
neminitso9roi er M 20 DILL. Dol.
lars.
@n enonu fun li0et u0npttet9iig-
Oomsfiloe beiiO6er 2onoet enOeli9
/ line aulleier, Der efter ingfpn;
oiges llnoeri6eeIier itol oere al
sanife ubpre Oimeniioner. On be-
fenot @eoIog, Or. 9roofs, ser t3
glor bar 6ereiIt 2anoet og 9iort
oets lln0erisgeIie til jim 2iosopga.
be, bpn0er, at aulleierne nil funne
qipe ct llo6ptte al oct minoite 10
0iillinroer Cons nlene for 0e al
lere6e nh grunoigt unOerisgte Bi.
itrifter. Set panpeges, boilfen ubpre
9etponing llonptteIien al Oisie RE
&c 01uIigbeOer pil funne faa for
Snnoelen paa Stille9ooets apiter,
og ogioo ira ct militerpolitiif
Spnspunft, I. Gfs. meO en- eoen.
tuel amerifanif.iapanif aonflift ior
gie, pil 0e funne blipe Ell 6aftor
al aiaeren0e @etp0nina..