davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
SPECIAL SERVICES OF IT,
CHURCHESOF HONOLULU TOMORROW

Thanksgiving day will be observed
throughout Honolulu tomorrow, and
the occasion should be one of special
meaning to residents of all creeds
and all nationalitiSs alike. A feeling
OF deep gratituaek ito Almighty Goo.
who has SO signally favored these ISL
ands during the. past year, will serve
to put new life and meaning into
the customary exercises of the day.
Special services have been arranged
by the majority of the churches-ty-
pical services of thanksgiving which
will deliver far-reaching messages.
Through the efforts of the public
school pupils, the Salvation Army and
the Associated Charities, Honolulus
needy will not be forgotten. Each
public school today was the scene OF
lively activity, clothing and food be-
ing donated In large Quantities u
gladdeu certain hearts and to carry to
certain PERSONS the spirit Of Thanks
giyine
Thanksgiving day in the United
States is an annual festivai Of thanks.
giving for the mertiea of the Closing
year The 01T r |.|0 BY DT|. o.
ernors ..
holiday in the District OF Columbia
and in the territories. In 1889 the
Episcopal church formally recognized
the civil governments authority to.
appoint such a feast, and in 1888 the
Roman Catholic church also decided
to honor festival which had long
been neoI|I miversally observed
though n||htIe with such zest as IN
the New England States. where -
ranks as the great annual family fes-
tival. taking the place which In Eng
land Is accorded to Christmas.
The earliest harvest Thanksgiving
in America was kent by the Pilgrim
Fathers at Plymouth In 1921, and was
reDeated often during that and the
ensuing century: Congress recon-.
mended days Of THANKSGIVING annually
during the Revolution, and in 1894 for
the return of peace-as did President
Madison in 1916. Washington ap-
pointed such a day in 1889 after the
adoption of the constitution. and in
1895 for the general benefits and vel.
fare of the nation. = e.
Following Is the program outlining
the manner in which Thanksgiving
viii be observed in the various local
churches and institutions:
Union Service.
The congregations Of the Christian
Methodist and Central Union churches
will unite in general union service
in Central Union church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock Special music
has been prepared by the double quar-
tet choir and special decorations will
add to the beauty of the service. The
program is as follows:
Organ prelude, ''Pastorale" (Wely).
Invocat-on-1ey. David Cary Pet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN
RESPOND IOCALL
OF THANKSGIVING
Gifts Rendered For Leahi Home
cE 6SS Fortunate
.'0Es.ers Of City

bite o. Tie TACT that eggs are 60
Io/.0 n honolulu, Kaimuki
...| worked overtime Yesterday. Like
..| children % that district, they evi-
'I|.I were Inspired with the spirit
1| IS1nks1'r|n6 And as q result of
u. Efforts cf the hens. each of the
400 or more children who reported at
Liliuokalani schI. this morning
brought fresh which they
placed IN basket q their teachers
desk.
The part which the Liliuokalani
school viii play Ii this years thanks
giving, l1&fEIo lore, viii be q donation
81 more than 400 fresh eggs to the
Leahi Home, Honolrlu's institution
for the care Of persons suffering with
tuherculosis.
. 06e ne teachers idea. who
t|.'. Imagine more acceptable
gift N44 the way one of them pul
1t when the matter was talked over.
The teachers grew enthusiastic, ana
the pupils were still more enthusias-
tic when they we're informed of the
plan. And the pupils bore out their
enthusiasm when they came to school
this morning, armed with eggs" as
1t were. ~ ~~....s. ..-~ -.
One little girl, it Is said, had the
misfortune to fall and break the egg
which she held tightly in her hand.
She was so disappointed, say the
teachers, that tears were. soon forth
coming, and 1t took some 1ittle time to
convince the youngster that the dam
age soon could be repaired
But that egg was special one, :"
the girl is declared to have protested.
Our hen laid that egg especially for
today. so that could bring 1t to
school"
Kaiulani school. Kalihi, with its
1885 pupils. also has responded gen.
erously to Thanksgiving call for char
ity. There was hardly a pupil who
did not take some little Offering to
school this mornings tin Of milk, a
can Of salmon, or little rice done up
In paper or a bag. Kaiulanfs con-
tributions will be turned over to the
Palama Settlement. which organiza-
tion is preparing a large number Of
THANKSGIVING baskets which tomor-
row will be distributed among needy
families q
Reports from the other public
schools are to the effect that food and
clothing in large quantities are being
donated by the pupils. for distribution
among the needy of Honolulu '.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
LAWLESS BANDS
PILLAGE MEXICO
CITY; WAR near
Gen. Blanco EvacuateS, Zapata
Marches In and Villa is
Not Far Away
CLASH EXPECTED WHEN
HE REACHES CAPITAL
Mob Visits Mercantile District,
Stealing Guns and Ammuni-
ton and Disarming Police

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless !
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Nov. 25.-
Despite repeated assurances to the
diplomatic corps that he would re-
main with a sufficient number Of SOL
diers TO preserve order IN the capital,
Gen. Lucio 6Ianeo evacuated the city
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. Gen.
Zapata at the head Of large nunser
Of troops marched in and took posses-
sion. Blanco, it was believed, was
friendly to Villa and would turn the
city over to him.
Gen. villa and his soldiers are still
q few miles to the northward. Fears
are entertained that zapata will op.
pose Villa. rs.., VI So .-<
Communication with outside points
Is difficult today. Fragmentary des.
patches report serious disorders in
various parts Of the republic.
Mexico City itself fs in much disor-
der. owinn q reekless mobs which
national pslaee 80 .1tsf marched 10
the mercantile district. All the am
rlunition shops and gun-stores were
sacked. The few remaining police
were disarmed by the mob, after
which a general piIIase Of the pawn
shops and other stores began.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Great Prosperity for y. 5. Expected
While Europe Is Torn b Conflicl

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 25-Sir George Paish British
fiscal agent departing from the United States today predicted
that the United States will enjoy great prosperity during the
war and after the will suffer with all nations
result Of the disastrous conflict ". q.
After peace declared he predicts Britain will be able
It's expenses for national defense in half and save
the cost Of the war in few years. .sz
No peace is possible he declares until militarsm de-
stroyed. f-:#@##
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Wants Colombia to Be Careful

LONDON, England Nov. 5-Great Britain and France
have jointly requested the United States compel Colombia
to exercise srcter neutrality Otherwise they say self
defense will compel them to take deemed
It probable that the despatch above refers to the
plying of coal and provisions German warhps the south
American coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

Thursday, November 26, 1914, .
! being legal holiday, viii be OBJ o
served as such by this Office. .
There will be no delivery by car .
] riers. The stamp, parcel post, q
general delivery and registry Q
J windows win be open from $3.50 q
!, to 10 a. m. o
!, Money order window will be q
open 500 to 10 :00 q. m. q
WM. F. YOUNG, e
Postmaster. .
) q q q o q q q q q lA q q e. . q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
British Destroy German Submarines
In Bombardment Of Zebrugge Base
fAaanciafed Presa

=.
LONDON, England, Nov 25.-The naval bombardment Of
Zerbugge carried by British warshps has destroyed six
German submarines which had brought overland and
partially assembled to be used in raids the Allies ports and
warshps naval base that the Germans had established at
Zerbrugge smashed by the bombardmen which also
silenced the German artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

: The regular mid-week society =
? news will be published next Sat =
urday. -..~ a !
t44&$+44&4 4 &&$&f 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

BERLIN, Germany, Nov 25-Italian dispatches report
that the British and Indian forces along the uez Canal have
been defeated in fight with the Turks and that the
Turks advancing their heavy batteries destroy the
canals works and bottle the British Warships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Russians Taking the Offensive

PETR0GRADy Russia. Nov 25.-The Russian defense
against the German left holds fast in the face of the Teuton
attack
The German advance from Weu has been checked after
severe lighting
The Russians assuming the offensive against the Ger
right. = - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
PoSTOFFiCE HOURS

D o - o o O ~ o % - q o. o . . o q
, HONOLULU POST OFFICE. g
Thanksgiving Day Holiday Notice 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
BRITISH and INDIAN FORCE
SAID TO HAVE LOST; TURKS
GUNS ADVANCING ON CANAL

DAYS REPORTS FROM ALLIES GIVE FURTHER DETAILS OF
IMPORTANT DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS EAST AND WEST
IN RUSSIAN POLAND, RUSSIAN ARMY NOW SAID TO
BE TAKING OFFENSIVE AGAINST GERMAN RIGHT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Libel PLACED
ON SCHOONER
ESSIEFREMONT
Peat Fishing Schooner Called
UPON to Cover Breach OF
Marine Contract"
MARSHAL SEXES SHIP
AT $50 LAST EVENING
Alleged Abandoning OF Expedif
ton Results in Suit by Mem
berS of Crew of Vessel

What probably is the final scene On
Capt George Fralr's much-touted
aearling expedition To the AdnasFslty
a|1ods was staged in the federal
so0ft late yesterday afternoon when
Samuel p ps!aicC. AFtslt FfsIdS and
Charles Howard, members Of the crew
of the schooner Jessie Fremont, N
which they tourneyed from San Diego
on the purported expedition but got
only as far as Honolulu, filed q suit
for damages against Captain Frair
"foE breach OF the marine contract and
shipping articles and for compensa.
ton, expenses and maintenance
Upon an order signed by Judge
Charles F. Clemons, United States
Marshal Jerome j. Smiddy seized the
Jessie Fremont at $3.50 o'clock laks
night. posting the necessary notices
and placing custodian in charge Of
the vessel.
Messrs. Palmer, Fields and Howard
allege In the libel that they entered
into contract with Capt. Fralr "a
make the expedition 70 the Admiralty
Islands, and that, as compensation.
they were to receive certain per.
centage OF the pearl catch. They fnFs
theF allege that upon the arrival of
the 3eee3e FFeEe.ss st H3nosGls cass
Frafr abandoned TIE expeaitsan ard
discharged the IibellanIs, leaving them
destitute, without funds or mainten.
anee, and without means OF returning
to San Diego, from which port the ex.
pedition was begun
Marshal Smiddy this morning stated i
that afhaT, he T,nfff - ftav,k Ea.Nt. L. -
might of the action which has been
commenced against the skipper. Frulr
was loud in his protests and declared
tina. The pearling expedition would "
an enormous success
Within 500 miles at fEenoluiu yau
can scoop pearls out OF the ocean "
the shovSlfuLp said Frair, aceirdfng 20
Marshal Smiddy -.
The libellants' petition aIlc1
on 81 fEber 2S Howard. p.
Fields c1lersd into mo
'|. - ma1ker of flle
fsmbef b Septei
and l.|||. lat. upon the 60. ...
81 the months the vessel would pro-
ceed b San Diego as the final porI oI
discharge, at which time the yoyak1
would be completed,
On September zs, Il alleged in the
petition, the Jessie Fremont ieft San
Diego on the voyage. and that Howard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

Response, Hear Our Prayer
{ (Clarkel. #>:....."
Responsive reading, Psalm I97---
Rev. William B. Oleson. 's..
Prayer-Rev. William Henry Fry,
Anthem, Gloria In i Excelsis"
(Buek}. 4 t~sss 81
Reading Of the Presidents procla-
mation-Governor H. e. Pinkham.
Anthem, selected (Mendelssohn).
. Thanksgiving service, The Duty
and Joy of Gratitude Rev. Edwin T..
Brace
Benediction--Iaev. a. A. Ebersole.
Organ postlude,, "Scherzo' (Rhein-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Western Line Generally QuieI Today

PARIS France Nov 25-oficia' IS result Of the
cearingout of German troops by the operations Of the
last few days there have been I'M 6ttacks between
Ypres and the sea for the past "a hours
Between Langemarck and Zonnebecke the Allies have
gained g11pd Near La Bassee the Indian
several trenches they had lost preus evnp taking
three officers 100 prisoners and cannon and three machine
guns
Almost complete calm prevails from La Bassee to scissors
The Allies are making slight progress near
and in Argonne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25


!. Thanksgiving service, The Duty
and Joy of Gratitude Rev. Edwin E..
brace
Benediction--Iaev. a. A. Ebersole.
Organ postlude, 'Scherzo' (Rhein-
- ouartet is eonro1ed Of
N soprano; ||'|
G.. s. we
|.-'6tte Hall s6DI.1o:
.ins Ln0I . alto; Dudley
I<neh. ten| md Lester e. french,
... Of Miss Edit G Cat
VIII be held at u o'clock tomorrow
morning. The English-spe peaking con-
gregations Of the Episcopal churches
of Honolulu will unite N this service.
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick will
deliver the sermon, and special
musical program has been prepared
by Choirmaster r. Bode. The Offer
tory will be devoted to the Kauikeoz
lani children's hospital, which is IN
need Of funds.
Catholic Cathedral
The members of the congregations
of the various Catholic churches in
Honolulu will gather at the cathedral.
Fort street, at 8 O'clock tomorrow, at
which time there will be celebration
of high mass.
Salvation Army. s..-.....
The officers of the Salvation Army
will give social to the young people
Of the city at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow
evening in the Salvation Army hall
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
SOCIETY NEWS,

: 4++<++t++t+*<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Russians Take More Prisoners

PkTkoGRAD Russia, Nov. 25-R Russian successes con-
prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25

Il go 90 90 . A@@@@1Ae e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Christmas Ship Reaches England

DEVONPORT England. Nov 25-Uncle Sans big
Ship the naval collier Jason arrived here today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
stock Transitions Allowed

GAGo, ILL., Nov. 70. Restrictions have been removed
ding except in stocks listed on the New York exchange
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
CLARENCE JACK GOES
TO OTTUMWA CHAMPS
Sale Of Second Baseman to, Ned aEgar
Was Completed Yesterday-To
Report at Once.

Clarence Jack, Indian second base
man, was sold to the Ottumwa club or
this league yesterday. The sale was
for cash, no players being received in
exchange. It is understood that Egan
made an off > for Jack some time ago,
but at that time wanted to exchange
Carrigan In the deal. The sale was
finally put through yesterday and
Jack will report to Ottumwa at once.
Jack first came here last year when
Manusch was managing the club. He
came to the Central association from
the /. and NJ. league and was with
several other clubs in the association
before being signed up for berti
with the Indians. Early this spring
Jack was offered job as manager OF
an independent club at an Illinois
city. He had decided to accept the
offer but was later induced to remain
here. Both last year and this, Jack
was one of the most popular men on
the team and many will regret to see
him go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
CHANGES IN RED sOX
LINEUP ANNOUNCED
Strong Goes to saIina, kas., and Bur
lington will Get Three New
Players.

President Hayden is not only look
ing out all the time for the best In
terests Of the Burlington Pathfinders,
but he is also looking out for NO. i.
Yesterday he announced the following
changes in the Pathfinder lineup:
Left Fielder Strong who has been
playing with Burlington some timea
has been sent to the Salina. Kan.
club managed by Dick Rohn. Pitcher
Foy, who was sent to that city some
time ago, has been recalled and Will
soon be seen in the Pathfinder line
up.
Infielder Mari has been secured
from South Bend, Ind, and will play
third base. Lowther will be changed
from third to outfield as conse-
quence.
A new pitcher by the name OF
Bunk, who has made good record
in the Western association, has been
secured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
BERT DINGLEY KILLED
IN RACE AT TACOMA
Car Collapsed and Turned over.
Throwing DIngIey Heavily
to the Ground.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
TACOMA, Wash, July 4.-Bert
Dingley, driving an Ono car In the
Montana Marathon Speedway race
here this afternoon, was fatally in
turning turtle.
Mechanician Swanson was seriously
injured when Ruckstalps Mercer skid
ded into ditch near the finish of the
race. The front wheel on Dingley's
car collapsed and the machine turned
over throwing Dingley heavily to the
ground. His skull was probably frac-
tured and he sustained other injuries.
Swanson had bad scalp wound.
one leg was broken and he may be in
jured internally. Earl Cooper, driv-
ing Stutz car, won the race for the
second consecutive time, travelling the
two hundred and fifty miles in
3:24:3 3-5. His average speed was
1881 miles an hour-a new track rec
ord. G.. q. Ruckstall in Mercer, was
second and Arthur Klein in King
thId
About $4,000 persons saw the race.
The accident that marred the days
sport came just before the finish of
the race. The big green Ono. driven
by Dingley, was third and had passed
the judges stand barely quarter of
a lap behind Ruckstall, the Mercer
entry. Had he passed the stand,
Dingley would have been on the last
lap. Mrs. Dingley sat in the grand
stand watching her husband. As the
Ono rounded into the back stretch
and came out from behind clump
Of trees, Mrs. Dingley arose In her
seat, uttering sharp cry. She saw
the hind wheel sink and one of the
front tires fly into the air as the
wheel broke into hundred pieces.
The green racer went. into the air and
turned over. Dingley was hurled to
the gravel ditch and Swanson, the
mechanism. thrown full twenty feet
further up the track. The full extent
of Dingley's injuries had not been
ascertained late tonight, but his con-
dition was considered grave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
.RE|OENBACHER WON
SIOUX CITY RACE
Driver Of Gutenberg Takes First Place
in the 900 Mile Auto Classic
at Sioux City
Yesterday.
WAS EXCITING
Several Minor Accidents Occur on
New Dirt Track But No One
Was Seriously In
jured.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 4.-Reiden-
bacher, In Gutenberg. won the 300
mile s25, 900 auto classic here this aft
ernoon before crowd Of more than
$4,000 people. His time was hours,
40 minutes and Sc seconds. Wishart
was second, thirty seconds behind the
winner. Milford in Peugot was
third and Gil Anderson, Stutz, fourth.
Others who finished we're: Knipper,
in Delage, sixth; Wilcox, in Gray
Fox, seventh; Chandler, in Brandon
Bull Dog, eighth; Shrunk, in White,
ninth, and Wetmere, in Chalmers,
tenth. /,
There were seventeen starters
when the race started on the new dirt
track at II o'clock and seven OF these
dropped out for various reasons, tire
trouble and engine difficulties.
It was any ones race from the
start and four different men were In
the lead at various times In the
early stages OF the race 1t looked like
Wishert in Mercer to win, but later
he dropped back after winning the
Beck trophy for the 100 miles in
1:18:17:5O and Ripper was In the
lead at 100 miles but at 200 miles
Reichenbacher In his Deusenberg,
who had been second or third early
in the race, forged to the front and
was never headed, although Wishart
followed closely and forced him hard.
There were many thrills and minor
accidents. The Peugot cars went out
one, two, three with engine trouble,
tire trouble and broken rod Allen,
in Deusenberg. was burned when
his car caught fire at the TT, and
Milford took HIS place. Patchke was
struck by a flying clod and his face
cut, but continued. George Babcock's
car blew a tire and skidded across
the track in the 2o2nd mile. Harry
Grants Huntsman was later wrecked
on the north turn, but no one was
injured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
TRIBE WON FRIDAY.

Smothering ninth inning rally. the
Indians took the second game with
Clinton Friday by score of 2 to 3.
Vail played with the Pilots asst they
were a bunch of school boys until the
ninth when they got to him for few
moments and saved themselves from a
shutout. Four snappy double plays
and a scattering of sensational field
ing stunts made the game interesting.
ADD box score Friday game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
SPEED DEMON WINS
BIG FREE FOR ALL
AIsona, Michigan Boat Takes First
Prize in rs Mile Race at
Peoria Regatta
Yesterday.
WORLD MARK EoUAL.'L[.E'D
Speed Demon Equals World Mark Set
by Kitty Hawk Earlier in
I the Day on
Lake.
WORLD MARK EQUALLED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 4.-Speed Dem
on II. owned by g. G. Smith Of Algona
Mich, captured the free-for-all 25-mile
race this afternoon in the seventh an
|nual regatta of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association, going the dis
lance In 1922. or an average Of Ala
miles an hour. Spot, owned by Thorn
las ]. Tracy of New York and built by
Smith. was second, in 40:45.
With the Kitty Hawk vi out Of the
race by reason Of hole in her hull
Smiths boats had things their own
way. They jockeyed through the
twenty mile race with Spot first In
1926 and the Demon second, only
three seconds behind.
Demon earlier in the day equalled
the worlds record set on Friday by
the Kitty Hawk by going mile in
1:06. speed Of 54.54 miles an hour
Other races were run over IN
mile course.
Summarizes:
Second heat, Class c, IL miles
Warren Groat won, time 27:3S 4-5;
Little Leading Lady, second, time
2s:53; Ugly Duckling II, third, time
31:5.1
Second heat webb trophy champion
ship, Free-for-All, rs miles-Baby
Speed Demon won. time 1922; Spot
second, time 40:46; Warren Groat
third, time 45:40.
Second heat, Glass G. Is miles,
D. @. " won, time 21:15; Ugly Duck
ling II, second, time 21:26; Vixen
third, time 24:53
Second heat, Glass q, 20 miles
Spot won, time 1926; Baby Speed
Demon II, second, time 1929; Warren
Groat third, time 1856.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-05
rorae, TO Conee, Tnerr money.

The British government every year
reaps huge profit from the people
who forget their own government stock
when dividends fall due. The fault
rests entirely with the stockholders
for they even forget to give their adj
dresses, SO that they can be notified
that money awaits them in the gov
eminent Golfers. In this case, about
$5,000.000 is passed on to the ma
tional debt commission, and in turn 1t
receives the interest from this money.