davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
DRUNKENNESS rs NO
EXCUSE FOR ACCIDENT

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 14.-Thc
fact that man killed by trail
was deaf and drunk should not b.
permitted to go to the jury in the
evidence, said the Kentucky Cour'
of Appeals today In reversing a cas-.
because the engineer cou not know
this, and his duty was to keep iron
running down the man the same a.
If he had not been deaf and drunk
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
VOICES FROM NOWHERE
LEAD NEGRO TO KILL

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. l4.-De-
laring that voices calling to him
from nowhere forced him TO brutally
murder two women and to attempt
the lives of two others, besides sew
eral lesser crimes, was the remark
able confession of Burr l.. Harris.
negro, in Judge Willis department
of the Superior court today. Har-
ris was on trial for themurder or
Mrs. Rebeeoa p. Gay. a Christian
Science practitioner. Harris also
told of attacking and numbering
Mrs. william Haskins at Compton
on September 6, 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
M'MANIGAL FLEEING
For LIFE TO EUROPE

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 14---Detect-
i've w. ]. Burns was here last night
chaperoning Ortie NcManigal out
of the country.
McManigal. the confessed dyna-
miter, whose testimony convicted
the Mcnamara brothers of blowing
up the Los Angeles Times Building
and killing twenty-nine employees, Is
bound for Europe, fleeing for his life
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
EXTRA CUARDFOR
GIFTS TO BRIDE
OF White HOUSE
Daughter of Speaker Clark Presents
Miss Jessie Wilson With
Lucky Stone"
CONGRESS MAY DECLARE
HOLIDAY FOR WEDDING

! Washington, Nov. 14---Extra Sc
eret service men have been placed ia
the White House to guard the nu-
meroas gifts which are arriving
hourly for the wedding of the Presi-
dents daughter. 1t was learned that
all the bachelors Of the diplomatic
corps who have been invited to the
Iweddhag will send floral tributes,
which S the court custom.
Congress may declare holiday
over November 25 out OF compliment
to Miss Wilson.
IL was announced today that Pres
dent aud Mrs. Wilson VIII give q
4Htall dinner party on November 81
IN h MOI of the brideal pair and
their bridal party. This dinner will
be in the state dining room ana
there will be few outsiders.
An Interesting coterc of Balti-
more guests vii be Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wilson, the Presidents bro
ther and sister, and their children.
Among the guests from New York
vii be Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and
Colonel L. NJ. House.
What to Wear, a Question.
The burning question among the
lucky invited ones is what to wear.
A spa,t afternoon demi toilette ap-
pears to be the favorlte costume, al
Ithorgn several women have declared
lin Ta4or Of the sensible and solid
tailor suit
-Four guest at the wedding whose
names viii not appear in the So
c ETY. columns, but who, nevertheless
win witness the ceremony with more
than ordinary pride, will be the four
negro family servants of the VIII
sons, who VIII como from the
South to see it.
These servants were honored
guests at the Inauguration, and
Nanny" the nurse of Miss Jessie
Wilson, will be there to see her
eh le step off, rs she quantity puts
It. These humble guests will view
the scene from the corridor.
All the guests at the 13 iuncheon
given BY Mrs. Josephus Daniels al
Single Oak today in honor of Miss
Jessie gave toasts in which they
wished luck, fortune and happiness
Iuroa her.
Miss Clark's Luck Stone.
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark
daughter of the Speaker, presented
Miss Wilson with a fairy stone from
Virgitiia, which is famed for bring
| ing good luck to the wearer.
The guest of honor was accompan-
led by her sisters, Misses Margaret
and Eleanor, and by one of the
bridesmaids, Miss Mary George
White of Baltimore.
Others present were Miss Gene
We've Clark, Miss Mona McAdoo
Miss Lucy Kyle Burleson, Miss
Agnes Wilson, Mrs. Richard Har-
greaves. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
Miss Ruth Hall ana the Misses
Ethel and Grace Bagley, sisters o.
the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
JAPANESE MINISTER
VERY I'LL: RESIGNS

San Francisco CAL Nov. IL
Minister of Justice Masahisa Mat
suda is critically i'll. according to a
dispatch received by local Jap
anese paper from Toxic. Mr., Mat
suda has been in i'll health for some
time. but today his condition be-
came such that he rendered his
resignation and urged the premier
to setaside his duties until he could
regain his neath.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
MISSISSIPPI
COMMISSION NET
BY CAIRO MEN
Body On Annual Tour of Inspection
Hear Plans for Levee Pro-
ject in Missouri. /
THANKED FOR THE AID
RENDERED THIS CITY

The Mississippi River Commits
sion arrived in Cairo last night on
It's annual tour of inspection. aboard
the government steamer Mississippi.
4 delegation of Cairo citizens head
ed by Mayor Walter Fl. Wood greet
ID the members OF the commission
upon their arrival.
The commission has aided Cairo
n the past and at present the work
of repairing a stretch OF bank oppo-
Site Fortieth street on the .Misss-
sippi leYee to prevent further ero-
sion and cutting by the river is un-
der the supervision OF the commas
sion. For this and the other bene-
its secured by Cairo, directly and
indirectly through the commission,
the members were thanked by the
Caisoites.
delegathn of prominent South
east Missouri citizens including
President Robert II. Barry, Secre-
tary William Holloway of ieyee dis
trict No. / and r. ]. Wi kerson,
commissioner OF District No. 80 and
engineer l.. T. Berthe, were present
to voice their sentiments for aid
from the comnission to run ditch
through the government Teyee at z.
Field Bayou. seven miles below
3irds Point.
Recently the three counties OF
Scott, Mississippi and New Madrid
u Missouri combined to inaugurate
leyee and drainage project which
viii represent an expenditure OF
i2,000,000 when it Ii completed.
rhe first part of this work will bo
undertaken when on Nov 20 bids
are opened for the drainage OF 50,-
)0O,0 geo acres OF land in Mississippi
ounty. Half this land is now swamp
and The main ditch, which will
mpty in James Bayou and Lee
towe ditch viii be 40 feet wide and
deep as Is feet in extreme
llaces 1t is estimated BY Engineer
Berthe that the work will cost
S260,000.
The plan of ditching for drainage
Il r. Field Bayou will be taken up
lext spring, and permission to go
through the levee there will be ask
d OF the Commission.
According to Engineer Berthe the
Mississippi county levee win be pre-
ared for three feet more of water
ext spring than they have ever
e d. The repair work is nearly
omploted and will be entirely fin
shed in time for the spring over
low.
Part of the big drainage project,
mentioned above, includes the
lrainage Of Big Lake. 1t is planned
10 ditch this 50 that eventually
very foot of the land can be drain
ID. Pumps Will have to be Installed
o remove the water in times Of
| food.
East st. Louis is seeking aid
rom the Commission to complete an
| attended levee project there involv-
ng an outlay of s6.500,000. 1t is
planned to protect Sc square miles
If land by the construction of 80
niles of levee.
The members Of the commission
| IN board the boat were Col. G. Med.
Townsend, OF st. Louis, president;
Robert s. Taylor. Fort Wayne, ind;
| +. A. 0ckerson, st, E6uis, Homer p.
Ritter, Washington, D. c.; Col.
lanes G. Warren, Buffalo, n. y;
Charles II. West, GreenYille, Miss:
rol. Lansing II Beach, Baltimore
and Major William 3. Laude,
| Washinetm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
GREAT TENNESSEE
DAM IS DEDICATED

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov IL
The fruits OF nine years of gigantic
toll and the expenditure of So.
10000 by the late Anthony Brady
of New York were realized today
when the lock and dam at Hales
Bar. Tenn, declared by engineers
to be the greatest hydro-electrical
development in the United States in
many respects, was formally dedi-
Gated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
MAY CALL TROOPS IN
NEW ZEALAND STRIKE

Christchurch, New Zealand, Nov.
1S.-The labor situation through
out New Zealand rapidly is APP
preaching martial law. Two more
strike leaders were arrested today
eharaed with sedition. More than
loco armed constahles are doing
strike duty in Wellington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
NO RESUMPTION
|. OF PARLEY Until
RUERTA RESIGNS
Mexican Officials Told Subject Can.
not be Reopened Under Pres
/. ent Circumstances
CARRANZA WANTS NO
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE

Washington, Nov 14---The Wash
ington government Will not resume
negotiat ems with those officials
close to Huerta who are urging fur
ther parley, until assurance can be
given of President Huerta's inten-
tion TO resign.
This was the status of the Mex
lean $ tuation late tonight. Efforts
by eounsellors of Huerta to induce
John Lind at Vera Cruz 10 reopen
the entire subject had not been sue
tessful up until late hour. 1t was
reported here thai LiRd refuses to 20
back to Mexico City unless some de.
|hnite pr~mile IS forthcoming from
Huerta.
Dispatches from the constitution
alst headquarters at Nogales, SEN
ora announcing General Carranza's
absolute refusal TO accept any
transactions with foreign nat ons
laoking toward regulation Of Mex
ico S internal affairs was not com
|mented upon by officials here
1t was suggested in some quarters
Gacranza's deelarat on was intend
ed chiefly to allay any feling in Mex
leo that he was entering into an al
lance with the United Stateax sit
uat on which might be m8sc.af is
sue, it is realized here. sndw /yelop
diseord among his followers.
Advise Huerta's Res. gnation.
Mexico City, NOV 14---Pres dent
Huertas attitude to demands of the
United States That he make way for
a new governmental body only has
conyinoed few OF his closest
friends and u9litical advisers that ii
81 the cnly course and they are urg-
ng. that ywitA due consideration he
should acCedei
The representatives or this ele-
element tR tle cabinet cohfe9rcd
today with Nelson O'Shughnessey,
American charge but were given m
assurance that President Wilson has
unbent sufficiently to warrant hope
that negotiations will be reopened.
In spite of this however, those
friends. of Huerta now are convinced
that the United States governments
is not bluffing but think they will
pe able to bring about desired
changes in time TO prevent a com
olete rupture Of diplomatic rela-
tions.
Carranza Makes Statement.
Nogales, Sonora, Nov 4---Befora
20 ng into q second conference today
with William Bayard Hale, Presi-
dent Wilson's special envoy, General
Carranza made most explicit ana
definite statement he had so far ut
tered with reference to Huerta, the
United States and the constitu-
tionalists of which he is head.
I'VE will accept no transaction
he said, Nor the interference OF
any nation to regulate Mexicos in
ternal conditions"
After a conference which continu-
d for two hours this afternoon, Car
'anza was noncommittal and Hale
remained silent but 1t was evident
hat the parleys @gun yesterday
we're rot finished.
Carranza's statemert however re
'erred to negotiations with Wash.
jngton and also to suggestions from
the American capital that further
9loodshed might be avoided and
1eace and order restored if the con
ending factions could get together
through the American agents, Hale
md Lind and agree upon provis
| onal president acceptable to all
! parties VINO would serve until tn,
chief executive was chosen at 3
| free and full election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
HINDU POET GETS
1918 NOBEL PRIZE

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. H.
The Nobel prize for literature was
awarded today to the Hindu poet
Rabindranath Tagore. This is the
first time that this prize has been
given to anybody hut white person.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
U. S. IN WORLD PEACE
PACT TO CUT NAVIES

Washington, Nov. 14--Represen-
tative Hensley of Missouri today
ehampioned the English idea of
novel holiday, during which no bat
tleships are to be built. He would
have Congress enter with other pow
ers in peace pact.
.afs~rx <Sv>xxs r-S @-T--xrA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15
M. v. RICHARDS, WHO DELIVERS
LECTURE UNDER AUSPICES OF
COMMERCIAL BODIES TELLS
OF TOWN AND COUNTRY DE-
vEL0PMENT."
CITYS LOCATION FORTUNATE

Center Of United States Population,
With Railroads to All Directions
and Two Big Rivers Bringing
Business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15

(Contipped on Page Three
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-15

Concluded on Sixth Page.l
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
OFFER
FLAGS FOR THE
FOURTH Of JULY
"oLD GLORY" SHOULD DECORATE
EVERY HOME IN ToNOPAH
ON NATAL DAY.

The Fourth Of July will soon be
here and Tonopah people will feel
inclined to decorate their places Of
business or residences when the date
arrives. The Bonanza has received
consignment of flags that will be
offered to subscribers at bargain.
Flags five feet wide and eight feet
long together with six months sub
scription to the Bonanza will be Of
fered for $40 The same flag four
feet wide and six feet long with the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
MARKET GOSSIP

stronger and richer than ever. The
stock was rather erratic and did not
sell up as the Improvement in the
mine would warrant, but this i'm
provement will be reflected in the
market price as soon as the public
becomes advised of the new con-
dition. Don't fail to take on some
and stay with it. Mizpah Elk was
the strongest stock on the list today.
We have been recommending Mizpah
from the lowest price up, recently,
and still urge its purchase. There are
other mine reasons for an upward
move in Mizpah Elk. We know what
we talk about when we say, BUY
Mizpah Elk" We are in position to
handle any amount of margin trades
upon a safe and sane basis.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

The market was much steadier
today than during the latter part of
last week, when the Developments in
Halifax started wild speculation in
the east end stocks. The first ex-
element has given away to sustained
confidence and traders are using
judgment instead of impulse, as the
value of the recent strike is becom.
ing better knewn There is no great
amount of thousand dollar ore in
Halifax, as first reported, but there
are large amounts of fine mill ore
running from $25 to $S5 per ton
the kind of ore and in such quaint
ties as make great mines. North
Star has greatly improved over Sun
day, the ore on the foot coming in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

six month subscription is offered for
$3.50. The colors are warranted fast
The seams are felled and double
sewed. Each flag is accompanied by
an eight foot vanished pole, with
ball and truck, halyards and galyan
lied iron bracket with screws.
This offer will remain in force un.
til the present supply of flags is
exhausted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
RETURNS FORM VISIT TO
GRAND LODGE SESSION

Mrs. r. II. Burdick. who attended
the meeting of the grand lodge of
Eastern Star at Reno, returned to
Tonopah this morning. She was ac-
companied during her journey by
her mother, Mrs. r. r. Wittenberg,
Mrs Burdick was elected to the Of
flee of grand lecturer during the
grand lodge proceedings. Thos Lind
say, also of Tonopah was chosen as
grand patron of the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
WOULD STAMP OUT THE
PATENT MEDICINE FAD
my Associated Press,

my NWNWtEHNNN 7 EVNHsy
MINNEAPOLIC, Mimi, June 16.-
The paten medicine business is a
quackery SO serious that world
wide effort is being made to sup
press it, according to a report today
at the opening of the sixty-fourth
annual session of the American Med
ical association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
AUTO CLUB WILL HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

The postponed meeting of the Ton
opah Automobile club will be held
at s o'clock tonight at the brokerage
office of Harry Epstine. The meet
ing will be Of extreme Importance to
Tonopah residents and 1t is urged
that all interested in the movement
be present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
AUSTRIAN COUPLE ARE
GRANTED LICENSE TO WE'D

Luka Arabanas and Maria Cruko-
vic, natives of Austria, were granted
a marriage license late Saturday af-
ternoon by County Clerk Robert G.
Pohl The wedding was perform d
yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

HIGHEST cash paid for furniture
W. o. Dresser
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

Read the Bonanza Want Ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
GoLDFIELD GUN EXPERTS
VISIT ToNoPAH GROUNDS

George Durgan, Burns Colwell, Paul
Rainier, Ike Bair Frank Fayier and
Bud Lefeyre of Goldfield, members
of the Goldfield Gun club, were Ton
opah visitors yesterday and partici-
pated in a friendly match with the
local gun experts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
CARNEGIE LEADS PARTY
TO CALL ON WILLIAM
(By Associated Presa.l

BERLIN, June 16.-Emperor VIII
liam today received a delegation
headed by Carnegie to congratulate
him on the attainment of his twenty
fifth anniversary of his reign.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16

Observation-Disclosures prices.
2S5 South St, near Miners hospital.
S2-j6t10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO BURGLAR
ADMITS HE is GUILTY

Thy Associated Preasl
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-owen
D. Conn, the hundred thousand dol
lar burglar" pleaded guilty today.
He will be sentenced Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
REERleERAroRs.

Refrigerators sold at cost by Wood
Sullivan Co. ........... ............ ....m13tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker "A. 4. Ep
slime;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-16
eoLDFIELD SALES.
MISCELLANEOUS SALES.
ToNoPAH

500 Big Four .....-....,..............
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
NE1GHBORHoOD NOTES


Tie En- Up.
The phone line ~ completed but
aonly -four boxes are tied on yet va
Tar - we have learned.
James was Close.
! There was Babtism neqr 7 =.
James sunday. Pleasant valley Pas
times. Des Moines Swastikn.
Ga 10. Huston.
Huston Norville WAS wearing a
broad smile sunday. ne Is correspond
ing with a young Texas widow
Had "a Ne Assisted.
Mrs. w ~. powell was visiting
Mrs H. r. Perry on the ith and
helped Mrs Perry eat garden peas
and new potatoes. Los Tanos news,
Cuervo clipper.
I'D Up in tile Air.
Ed Davis seems 10 he always get
ting into trouble; this time with a
horse trat throwed him So high that
Pet Harrison counted one hundred
before he Ill.,
Quite SANE.
The attn Of July picnic held at
GeOrge MaRilrs ranch home WAS a
grand success. no whiskey. fireworks
or guns Of any description. -- Kelly
Flat notes. Cueryo Clipper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
THE MOUNTATNAnR CmAU-
TAUQUA.

Arrangements for the opening Of
,he sixth Annual Mounsainair Chnu-
tauaua az Mountatnair. \. ~. which
opens August ~ and lasts until Au-
gust 81, have been about completed,
and the published program indicates
that the assembly this year is TO be
a little more interesting and profit
able TO those who attend than ever
before. one OF the features Of the
meeting Of particular interest here Il
Good Roads Day on Angus, go. and
4 IA hoped that the suggested plan
Of an automobile excursion from this
city 10 Mountainair ON that date be
carried out
honn;1inalr has done something
unique In making this state chautau'
qua q success; and the fact that thl'
year IL tho sixth time shows that tins
Mountainair chausauqua has come q
stay; 81 IL q permanent New Mexico
institution ana is bound to keep on
growing from year 10 year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
IN COLUMBUS. CA.
eAeNAeeNNN4NeeeN

acnOol specially designed for
children Of mill operatives Is a fea-
ture OF the Industrial education sys-
TEN Of Columbus. Ga. according to
a bulletin just issued by the United
states Bureau IL Education. The
school was established with the Idea
OF encouraging attendance among the
large class Of mill children In Column
bus. many Of whom were not eolng
to school at an.
handsome colonial residence IN
the mill district was purchased by
the board Of education for the new
school Special pains were taken 20
adapt the course az study and the
hours IN the school to the conditions
OF millwOrk. school hours are from
5 90 II. rnd from ! To- 3:3O. The Iona
intermiasiOn II 20 enable the chill
dren 20 take lunches "a parents.
brothers sisters. and others who may
be employed In the mills. This IL a
regular daily task with most Of the
children. some Of them earning sew
eral dollars week as "dinner-tOt-
ers." The school itself II frequently
termed by the children ''the dinner.
toters school"
The three morning hours and the
first hour Of the afternoon are devot-
Cd 60 academic studies. while the last
hour and a half of the day IL giver
to practical work. al the boys are
required to take the elementary
course IN woodwork and gardening
The girls take basketry. sewing. cook
ing. po-ltry raising, and gardening
The school Is in session all the veal
round. and pupils are promoted
| quarterly. The teachers live al th'
school and keep open house" 90 th'
people Of the community at an times
This school IL only one part Of q
carefully developed system Of indus
trial training Ia Columbus that h In
tended 10 reach the needs of an part
of the population. Particularly sig
nlncant 20 many communities IL thu
Industrial high school. the aims an'
scope OF which are also described Il
the Bureaus bulletin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23


a icw days aao the kansas cry
elnr reprinted an article from tho
x6uih'e comphnion IN which for
esener rssled lhe difficulties ~
Iaafulna % speak the EnEiish IAN
spase,
u really sooha eany rake this par
atraph irom an account Of a recent
han aame. for inhlnncci
Vaughn was Wide awake on the
81 a ne sixth. oshorne bent oui
q his 70 breton after one Yves cut.
Flene booted ReumilleFa arounder
and then ohucked through vaughn,
who was covering first. Osborne
tried for third but vaughn retrieved
me ball end threw him out 20 Down
ey. 'rhen Jim picked Reumlller on
nrst'
Just imagine how that paragraph
wculd read ~ any language not sua-
ceplible to the free and easy style ~
pure EnEiish--as "she b spoke"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23
DEanNG IN 'ISIE EARTH


The genius Cor publicity Of the
town Of Deming. metropolis Of the
Mimores valley. IL again demonstrat-
"a IN the July number Of The
Earth" the santa Re development
magazine. 4Sot only does Deming
and lts valley come In for numerous
news Items throughout the number,
but every few pages YOU come across
d view Of development and iarmlng
scenes along the Mimbres, with a
likeness Of Senator G. j. Laushren
included. Home Plot Farms Of
Mimbres Valley 10 an article con-
trlbrted BY Roy Bedlchek. boostmas-
ter general
There ~ most interesting write
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-23

aa hN 4uhpos
h n
- AZ. ,s.,.. .s...
...1ts n..a mtt 4tm.sns q
5. t4a Anl h tene IL lends color
IS ihs ellanai|en ihal 1nptn aot1 rot
|naE MsIh favot nnon fhs attempt %
ntan sha antlea4 nhnnlthloal w.
..n 81 hs cp..tial Nmblrs into
ratAh|lan form III kbstrnntnt Il
oaaI4 altt .urrnfi tht theory 81 nei
'Iltk inal 3hhan wan lhtofne ~ ~
lts ~ china ,haf Is nos coaduc|ts b
lht establishments 81 Nsnponees EN-.
rift hnpfanst n ire raF Fase
( WA ,ines a. ukr are limta - a..
asaeaita Hasemans. and few 100,
'Mlaa ana wholly irresponsible 1hp.
tns maF have been sufacleni te
sNlpt fI1e 10 enc belief lhni the mIkado
HID deliberately ofbansstd nn effort
asa miat ihe nsu ffpatlie 81
china. Hafher IL b 70 be aufmlsed
lthai Yuan sri Kal = merely encoun-
ieline those tlfarollies indispensable
irons inc esisollshmeni Of new or
Ger - rovernmenl
rinance aas been one 81 tns prob