davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 49,, 8 o'clock pm
kaleidoscope changes in the Mexi-
can situation beginning before dawn
have largely turned attention from
the east coast to the northern border
of Mexico. Aroused over Carranza's
statement that the occupation of Vera
Cruz affected the entire Mexican seo'
pie and kept in a state of uncertainty
by frequent reports of growing anti
American manifestations in northern
Mexico, officials seemed to center
their interest on the protection OF the
border. No orders went forth hut
the situation was carefully studied
in a series of conferences. All re-
ported quiet at Vera Cruz and Tam
pico. Reports from Mexico City are
conflicting. Officials believe, how
ever, that if there is any outbreak
Americans there will be protected by
soldiers of other legations.
Reports from northern Mexico are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23
White CLAD AMERICAN
JACK|ES TOOK VERA CRUZ
With SLIGHT RESISTANCE
lF YOU ATTEMPT RESIST ATTACK, WAR;
SHIPS WILL BLOW PIECES" MESSAGE OF AMERICAN
COMMANDER AND THE cITY's BIGGEST FORTRESS REMAINED
s'LENT-uNcLE SANS PRoJEcrILEs REACHED osJEcTrvEs
WITH uNcANNY PRECISION
kFx|CANs, EXCITED ATfIRsT, were QUICKLYQuIE1EU
(By' Associated Press.)


Vera Cruz April 2 possible give detailed and accurate
the battle which taking
and the loss of twelve American lives.
When the sheng American proecte obec
tves with
Naval College
Naval College
uniforms
here and them much
SCATTERING Fire Breaks From Building
The column steadily
ed the college, Then spatterng Of fire broke building The
jackes
buildings and the their bombardment
WEN windows shot walls puncud the
pressed forward and took the buildings The americans from
buildings
other buildings
One New Mexican Flag Continued to Fly
the
The American comander recently had in
torpedo tube He
resistance
him pieces" The
SILENT hundred prisoners there
Mexican captives Pitabe
the Mexican capives here is ptabe Accustomed
method
They also expected the five hundred rebel prisoners jail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23

1t is now dealing with General
Huerta in the territory he now con-
trolls. That he does not rightfully con-
troll it does not alter the fact that he
does control 1t. We are dealing
moreover, only with those whom he
commands and those who come to his
support
With these we must deal. They do
not lawfully represent the people Of
Mexico. In that fact, we rejoice be-
cause our quarrel is not with the Mex
ican people and we do not desire to
dictate their affairs. But we must en-.
force our rIshtfuI demands upon those
whom existing authorities at places
where we act do, for the time being,
represent"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23
wilson, Determined TO
PROTECT DIGNITY OF US, |.
PLACES EMBARGO ON arms
,sFLouTEp ITS INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS OF
ITS CITIZENS INFLUENCE REeuFFEp WHERE
1AAs RIGHT TO ATTEMPT TO EXERCISE GOVERN
MENr MUST ACT" PRESIDENT.
CARRANzKS YELLED THREATS CHANGE PROGRAM
CARRANzHs YELLED THREATS CHANGE PROGRAM
(By Associated Press.)

fBy Associ Press) s'f~-'
dignity
of planning for operations Mexico
Of reestabshment
believed
States effect
whole
Northern the rebel
a
changed indica
We Emf Declares Wilson.
The President follows:
and intention
possible the sovereignty and In
feeling
politics. They much deeper
Mexican
necessities this object will
with consistent
govern concerned
rights ts
this with those actually control
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23
CORPORAL HAGCERTY
NO RELATION TO
HATTZESBURG NAN

Corporal Haggerty, one of the four
Americans who met death at Vera
Cruz in the first days fighting, is no
relation to H. s. Haggerty, of Moore
& Haggerty, this city.
Mr.. Haggerty has a relative who
is an official in the Navy and friends
feared the unfortunate marine was
the one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23

viduals. This is the frst time in1Ae
history Of the world that . great n
tion has declared war against sinGls
Individual. The contention IN favor q
the resolution was that Il would prs-
vent war. We believe that It wouM
result in war, and subsequent evenes
have proved we were correct
8. A. Wlthsrspoens
n. D. stephens.
=. Y. sissen-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23

here TO be released All hyster1caIIy
proclaimed no unfriendliness to the
Americans.
Americans are now in undisputed
control of this entire city. After
relizing that they are not to be shot
down. the Mexicans do not seem to
be disturbed at the presence Of the
marines and jackies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Press.
New Orleans, tpri 2s.-Cottos
at noon. unchanged u two points down.
Chicago, April 2s.-Wheat unsettled.
one-quarter to five-eighths cents low
err. Provisions higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23

late WAR BULLETINS FLASHED DIRECT TO news OFFICE
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
won All 23Mex CHARGE Aaaa this afternoon asked for his pass
Hue
Charge Mexico Officials will
MExcANs DESTROY MUCH PROPERTY TEXAS
international bridge here
sIVEiY SAYS AMERICANS WILL CONTINUE POLICY
Washington April
shi member Of the Senate Foreign Rssns committee said he policy
protected bv soldiers legations
protecting the outskirts Of Vera Cruz from the pse Mexican
ALL BRITISH SUBJECTS ORDERED MEXICO.
23he British E Pao has nshuctedto
hua for uaez No information concerning mhssbee
THREE THOUSAND REFUGEES WILL BE SENT TO GALVESTON
April 5000 refugees Galveston
The orpedohot has arrive Tmpico
MAS PREPARES AMERICANS.
April here that Mas former Mexican
FEDERAlS COMBINE AGAINST AMERICA
that veed indicated that
the United
the American attack
FEAR MEXCANOUTBREAK IN TEXAS BORDER TOWN.
Washington April Fot Bliss considered danger point BY Army and
feared those remaining have difficulty coping with the oooo Mexican
Army carefully enforce the
officials began before dawn and all during the day
| led chiefs hurried from meeting another
MISSISSIPPI GUARDS ORDERED TO MAKE READY FOR WAR.
Jackson 23Adj General N Scales of the Mississippi Natna
partm Immediately find suitable for the mob
lizaon the state troops but to make no definite arrangements
NO INTERFERENCE EXPECTED MKADO'S COUNTRY.
Toxic Apl23o of the Japanese reserved their attitude
the trouble Mexico and the United States Officials Japan will observe
. ALL TEXAS TROOPS ORDERED
April 23An available from Fort Sam Houston have
He report probably Villa his wife
- AMERICANS BREAST WORKS NuAN FROM VERA CRUZ
Daniels discussed further
boarded aboard
They took charge of several eos vessels they furnished protection SHARP
e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23
Pick Car Load of
Strawberries a
Day at Sanford
7. L. o'DoNNELL AND J. Il. SUM
RAIL- EMPLOY 400 PEOPLE
FOR BIG CROP.

Special to The Ne'os'
~ " Sanford, Miss, April 23.-Wltn the
loading Of one car ,od.s Of s''a"'sss,ss a,' sraws
" W. r. Sumrall and T. L. ODonneii'
nj y \trawberry shipping season is on
W Enest. Focr hundred men, wom-
Id children are employed picking
i, luscious fruit.
he first car sold (. o. b. tracks here,
RMght fancy price. 1t went TO
/& birmingham Ala. The car being
i'N ded today will go either to Pitts
RN b. Pa. or Cleveland, Ohio The
fN A. IuaIitv of the fruit is excellent and
XuAe shippers are having no trouble
Nsting cash buyers for all the berries
Aered. With the large NUMBER Oh
ars available, the fruit is gathered
XHrait,on to stand long shipments
tions now all point to bumper
~ and a most successful season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-23
! q >><>><<< . =
THE WEATHER.

kississippi = Showers tonight =
B Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

not guilty. Was accused of passing
fraudulent check.
Morgan Park becomes part Of city
today, Police to take possession OF
town hall.
Job seekers waiting for mayors re-
turn. Ten high-salaried places va
cant.
Effffosts to settle brickmakers'
strike fail. Manufacturers refuse to
grant scent increase.
Rdmored that Supreme Court will
declare woman's suffrage law uncon-
stitutionaL Decision would affect l.
900 saloons and Chicago aldermen.
Price-cutting war between asphalt
companies is benefiting city. Mexi-
can product lowers bid on contracts.
Hoyne to rush James Franche,
Duffy the Coats" trial. Fears wit
nesses will leave city if case. of dive
slayer is delayed.
Potter Palmer; Jr., and IA other
directors of defunct Realty Realiza-
ton Co. sued Are charged with de-
pleting capital of company.
Mrs. August Nelson, Darlington,
hanged self in corncrib. Ill health.
State factory inspector visited
Ringing Brothers circus. Found that
the 800 women employed receive bet
ter pay and live in better moral enVir-
onment than those in factories.
John oanme, 71s N. Dearborn St,
held for impersonating an officer.
Was identified by James Mcclure as
man who drove him to Bridewen and
dumped him out after severely beat
ing him up.
Robert Graham, alias r. B. Jones,
arrested at Congress Hotel Wanted
in Tucson, Ariz,, for passing 5000
check.
LeRoe Atkinson, actor, agreed to
pay 1855 to wife and 3-year-old SON.
Parents Separated before child was
born.
Judge F. TuthilI ordered Chief
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
LOCAL DOINGS III TABLOID FORM

John Hayes, 1925 Iowa ST., hit BY
switch engine at NJ Kenton av. and
w. Division ST. Dead.
Mrs. Victor E. LiIliborg wants d.
vorce obtained in 1910 reviewed.
Claims hubby secretly paid her law
yer to get it.
Rudolph J. Busch's $4,000 estate
goes to widow and daughter. If widow
remarries daughter gets all.
$4,000 estate of John ErNood
goes to widow.
Mrs. M. Brabenstein saw customers
going elsewhere. Went to clairvoyant.
Told to sprinkle pepper at rivals
door Fined $25.
Judge Lands refused to run Joseph
Kveton's saloon, 1884 w. 18th st. APP
pointed receiver to close business.
$954,4o left by Albert G. Farr.
Daughter executrix.
Seventeen freshmen, Northwest
ern University, ducked in lake. Had
kidnapped three sophomores. Refused
to tell where prisoners were
Will of Samuel w. AIlerton filed.
100000 estate goes to widow and
children.
Conrad & Flynn's furniture store,
$3.50 S. Ashland ST., burned. Loss
$4,000.
Walter Hanson elected editor Of
Northwestern University Magazine.
James F. Foley found unconscious
in hallway of Hotel Pullman, 3641 S.
State st. Skull fractured Died from
injuries.
$4,000 estate of Gerard AIexan-
der left to mother, Mrs. Louise Alex
ander, Louisville, KY.
FiVe-day-old baby daughter Of
Bessie Dunndrow, placed beside
mother first time yesterday. Mother,
overcome with joy, Rugged baby
hard. Child dead.
Theodore Hepner, As, 8o45 BurIey
av., held under $4,000 bonds on Sc
= 4 q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
EDITOR

resulted in the surrender of the "club's' per
NIT issued by the territorial treasurer, and in
the closing of the resort. But it should not
mean that the case against the manager is
necessarily to be closed Certainly it ought
not to be the official attitude that man ac-
clsed of selling liquor illegally can escape
prosecution if he shuts up shop for awhile. The
ease should be pressed, and if there is sufficient
evidence of law violation the man should be
punished; if the evidence of law violation is
not sufficient. the accused should have the
benefit of public statement to that effect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
DARING Climb TO SUMMIT OF
LIVE CRATEROF MOKUAWEOWEO

making a labyrinth Of the trail which
only the in.:-Ited can follow. For
hours the trail was up AMI up over
level after level OF the unending lava.
Glimpses OF the .snow-erOwned peak
lead enc to believe that il was not far
distant, Then perhaps after another
hour Of climbing up from one level
to another apparently the top was far
Their away than ever. And the long
detCurs around the impossible places
grew wearisome in the extreme.
Guides do Good Work.
This party was under the very sat-
isfaCtOry guidance Of the Gaspars. who
have in the past so successfully piIot-
ed large and small parties 20 the top
They were ready for every emergency
which arose and their equipment LEFT
out nothing necessary for safety or
need
DR.! Baker and Mr.. Bowdish both feel
that the chances run during an ascent
in the winter months amount to great
hazard because of the vast miles Of
unbrCken lava which a mist or storm
would render terra incognita and the
constant danger of falling into holes
or CT breaking through the crust-con-
tngencies which could not be guaro.
ed against. AS it was, Mr. Bowdish s
mule twice broke through, once caus-
ing him 20 be thrown OF. 1t is no
wonder that few people have braved
the harGships and certain dangers Of
an ascent Of Mauna Loa.
The SHOWS appeared to be even
hea vier on the Kau side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
CHINESE, CHARGED WITH
SMOKING OPIUM, TURNED
LOOSE By COMMISSIONER

Following the removal OF his head.
quarters from the mSfshafs office IN
the Federal building. United States
Commissioner George s, Curry. at q
hearing in his own private office "a
Kaahumanu. street this morning. re-
leased Chan Chin. a Chinese. charged
with smoking opium, upon bond Of
$500. A further hearing OF the case
will be held Saturday morning In the
commissioners office. Chan Chin
was arrested last night In a raid on
an opium den made BY the MARSHAL
and his deputies. ~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

as retaining wall as well as to carry
the ends of the cap, which at the
present time are unsupported.
The plan of this structure does not
show that the dredging was so done as
TO form a tow in which to prevent
the sliding or settling Of the rip-rap
when disturbed by wave action. 1t
appears that the rip-rap was SO de-
signed without any thought. or atten-
ton given to the possibility OF what
has recently occurred. It will be nee
eSsary to place some five-ton rock at
the base Of the rip-rap where the set.
Element has occurred, after which the
rip-rap in these sections should be
built up to the line of the proposed
new concrete wall.
AT the makai end of the sInken
section, it will be necessary - drive
a row OF concrete piles upon which to
set reinforced concrete wall, proper
ly anchored to the fill. 81,
The rail in this section las been
distorted and the fill washed out. .
Il Recommend that the paving for
this wharf be let at once and repairs
to the wharf be authorized immediate
:ly, as repetition of the recent storm
may possibly damage the wharf to
such an extent that 1t would not be
advisable to replace the same with a
wood structure.
The commissioners who examined
the wharf with me on December 2, /
believe. are satisfied that wooden
structures In the territory of Hawaii
are unsatisfactory, but want again
to bring, to your attention the impera.
tive need and the adoption of rein
forced concrete. With the amount OF
money necessary to repair this wharf,
the amount spent IN its construction
Is in excess OF what a reinforced con.
crete wharf would have cost. -
,e 1T will require $4,000 to put this
wharf in shape, and same, in part, can
be done out of the appropriation of
maintenance of Wharves and land.
,ings, Hawaii" for which there is
$6854.64 available Fifteen thousand
dollars as mentioned necessary for
these repairs, includes the driving of
concrete piles. and If upon examina-
ton, the removal of the present con.
crete wall. 1t is found that piles are
unnecessary, the amount may be de-
creased. 1s@5 5-s.kssz e.<.s
+. Il request yOlIr approval OF these
repairs and immediate authorization. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
URGE RUSH WORK
ON KUHIO BAYS.
DAMAGED Wharf
Continued from page one)


adoption of reinforced concrete for use
in territorial wharf building.
In his report, addressed to the board,
Chairman Forbes says: ~
f"0n November Il and December 2
the wharf was ex amineds for the pur-
pose of deterncn:ng the, damage sus-
tanned by the storm of October 70 and
the ranging of the SsS. virginian at
the wharf on sc same date. &.ss''
Il beg to refer yotf' to Capt. Moshers
report of October s25, which gives in
detail the ranging of the YSrgfnian dur.
ing the time ne was ab5ard -. .-
Il believe that the breaking of the
waves over the rsbreakWatef and the
surging of the water around the un-
completed end of the breakwater is
the real cause for the tHaInage..' -
He then details athee Edamage done.
bearing out the statement as to the
disastrous effect OF the STORM. He
continues: 1s.itT - t4)1t''sa
Damage TO EiiI.f at a49.ry. .: .:~>I +
~The ill mauka of the wharf struc.
ture has crack 40 feet long, wSich
shows signs of sloughi1g.s No settle
nlentswas noted, but the rip-ray, was
damaged. There is a hole five feet
in diameter and IL inches deep at
the southern end of the wooden struc.
/ ture. The first row Of piles makai Of
|, the fill shows rapid destruction by the
teredo. With collapse of any OF
these piles and setting sof the fill, the
caps would have: NO bearing. Conse-
quently failure .s inevitable. Some
of these piles have been attacked by
the teredo Until they are nov but four
sor five inchss in diameter. The" rep
|, of the wharf at the outer eaI sIlna s
consider lble wash at the luaction of
the fill and NC 7dwork. The concrete
pier here Is some four feet out of
place. The rip-rap has been torn
away to some extent and the waves
have washed some Of the loose ma
sterial upon the tracks lin this sunken
section. The Virginiafi hit the wharf
between bents- so and So. The fend.
ers are, crushed at the outer end. The
crack is horizontal and continues
across the cap snd Is about IA inches
from the bottom Apparently, the Vir-
ginian hit the aharf a lifting blow.
As will be seen from this report,
considerable damage to the wharf has
been done to the structure by the re-
cent storm, and the ranging OF the
vessel. recommend that immediate
repairs be made" -"
Re1airs. : t.
His recommendation for repairs is
as follows: " ~ " e.
There is concrete beam the en-
tire length of the wharf which is SUP
posed to act as a retaining wall. This
1 beam is not Of any value, either as a
bearing beam or for retaining pur-
poses. 1t will be necessary to remove
this beam in its entirety and replace
the same with reinforced concrete,
battered waIl on a spread footing
tabout eight feet ceep, and it may be
found necessary, upon closer exam
,sination, to drive piles upon which to
fearry this wall This wall would act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

less active than a week ago when the
light and smoke could be seen a
hundred mics CT more While in K0na
a shaft OF lig:Ii at each end was Wis
ible as distinct and clear as that
thrown from a search-iight The
smoke that Mr.. Bowdishr saw was so
little that the breeze carried it away
most of the time before IL could rise
above the rim. Only few times dur
ing the previous days climb was the
party cheered by the thin wreath Of
smoke which became visible for a
few minutes at time Saturday night
slight glow above the crater was
again visible in Nona, showing that
the activity had increased to some ex-
tent.
Ascent Is Hard.
The party required two days to
make the ascent and a half day less
for the return, during the short win
ter days. getting back Saturday noon,
Dec. IL, after a very hard but for.
tunate trip. They had no bad wealth
er except drizzling rain the first af-
ternoon and night. This clear weather
was indeed fortunate, for the compli.
Gated trail must be followed to avoid
the later flows Of lava that are like
great clinkers. or "a, which are i'm
passable for animals and must he
avoided. For 25 miles or more the
unbroken pillows and cross streams
OF black lava are irregularly covered
by the later and impossible flows,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

ROBERT HIND OF Hawaii is a Wis
itCr at the capital today.
J. p. COOKE has returned from \
trip to Maui. called there on . bust
"'S '"' - 4 -.
J. d. PARIS OF Hawaii was an ar,
rival from the wirdwaftl side Of the
island in the steamer AIauna i>oa this
morning es<4 =. 49, -,
WILLIAM o. SMITH Is back from a
business trip TO windward Hawaii. re-
turning to this city this mdAing IN
the Mauna Loa,
JOHN A. SCOTT. the Hawaii plan
tation man. is attending to business
matters at the capital. He was u pas
senger in the Mauna Kea this morn
ing
L. WEINZHElMER. manager Of Pr
oneer mill at Maui, was numbered With
the passengers arriving at the port
this morning in the steamer MaunG
Kea
MRS. d. p. PENHAIOW. who has
spent several months on the Pacific
coast, returned to the islands this
morning in the Matson steamer Lur.
line
MISS EDNA .EDINGS. daughter Of
Judge W. s. Edings. is an arrival to-
day in the Matson liner Lurline. Miss
Edihgs will remain for some months
In the islands.
GEORGE p. DENlSON, s superln.
tendent Of the Oahu Railway Conf
pany. is back from q, business. trip to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15
JAPAN's HOME CRITICS.

Japan's occupation of German island pos
sessions in the Pacific and the siege of Tsngtau
were accompanied by the repeated statement
that her operations were not for territorial
expansion or conquest, but for temporary mill
tary purposes alone. Again and again from
Toxic have come ,semi-official~ and official
statements which have been interpreted, by
Americans certainly, to mean that Japan uItl-
mately intends to restoret Tsingtau to China
and to withdraw from the Pacific islands when
the war is over.
The Star-Bulletin has drawn attention on
several occasions to the changing tone of some
of the Japanese newspapers fairly close to
.officialdom. Apart of the Nippon press now
apparently believes Japan should hold to what
it has gained.
But this view is bitterly opposed by large,
influential and rapidly growing group of Jap
anese political leaders Two weeks ago the
|Taishi Doshikai, political organization of
much strength, held meeting in Toxic, at
tended by more than 200 political leaders, news
papermen and members of Parliament. The
meeting devoted itself to considering Japan's
policy toward China. A newspaper report of
this meeting says: ST. -, Z. ....r.,. ]
"All the speakers agreed in regarding the
present as the best opportunity imaginable for
effecting Fundamental solution of the Chinese
problem Theyswere also as one in advocating
pacific policy, that is, the policy of the terri
torial integrity of China and of maintenance
of Oriental peace. Kiauchau should be re-
stored, if not at once, sat least eventually.
Everything should be done TO secure the good
win and lasting friendsfippf China. And.so
forth 1t is true that one or two orators de-
clared that Japan should show China the
stronger side Of her face and thrash her, so
that she learn to obey whatever is dictated by
Japan, and that Kiauchaa should be- retained
by Japan in perpetuity. But the opponents of
this strong policy were in the minority. The
majority of the speakers stood firmly for the
peace of the Orient D.. Ariga, who was
among the speakers, advised the Japanese in
general to respect the Chinese, which is the
surest way to enlist their sympathy
| The meeting also rebuked the dull, slow
land stupid foreign office. = =.,.
Whether the views Of the Japanese imperiat7
lists will prevail over those voiced by such or
carnations as the Taishi Doshikai remains to
be seen. 1t is obvious that Japan must either
return Tsingtau to the Chinese or face a bitter
fight at home 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-15

. AUGUSTUS e. MURPHY: There
are occasional applicatiOns'at the fed
eral clerks office for passports, and a
little difficulty ID Inexperienced at times
from the fact that persons wishing
passports do not know what course to
follow to secure them. This Office
has just received copies of the regula-
tions covering the issuance Of pass
ports which contain all the informa-
ton necessary. f'..