davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-03-27

figures clad In the softest silk OF rose
pink. sea green or violet. n white silk
bolero with flowing sleeves and a
gauze scarf completing their ex.
auisite costumes. Their smiling alert
faces were crowned by the smooth.
est black hair dressed In a coil. with
n flower at the side. always higher
than n japanese maiden would wear
H. Often the Burmese wore Jewels.
although they were not worn ar prom.
inently and profupely as In India. per
haps because they 80 often sacrifice
their jewels for tho decoration OF the
temples. These comely damsels came
to tho temples with their husbands. the
latter carrying the children. all the fam.
fly. even to the baby. smoking
cheroots. Imagine cigar m big ms
candle protruding from these cherry
lips. and the babies with a smaller
sized cigar,
II In interesting that every boy In
Burma must become n monk for n
few years. many receiving their only
education In the monastery II circum.
h,hu'"n io''' 'h'h " WofN ihhtTnu OF
allowing them TO attend the native
school, There are fow nunnerics for
the girls. however. and In tho coun.
try villages they receive no education
except what they learn at homo. In
the large cities there are schools
where tho boys and girls arc edu.
Gated together. Tho boys have many
festivals during their youth. but the
girls only one, and that Ia tho fcs.
uval Of carboring when n girl makes
hcr formal debut Into native society.
This Ia the great fcte and In held with
feasting and rejoicing. myrinds OF III.
uc boats and miniature pagodaa bc.
Ing launched ON the river. II the girls
home In near the stream
The state herald., 1914-03-27

- URMA, with its lovely women.
its emancipated ideas. and yet
with its many primitive ideas,
Is one of the most enhancing
Of the eastern countries, de-
clares Mrs. Henry M. Phillips. who
has Just returned from an extended
trip. according to the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican. The life there is
quantity idyllic. with something of the
romantic left in 1t, although the life
Of the women is more free there than
in any other eastern country.
In Burma woman Is allowed to
pick out her own husband II she
chooses. to keep her own name after
marriage. to manage her own domes-
tic affairs. to engage In business. the
husband doing the serving for the
family. carrying the heavy bundles
and the children and doing work that
in other countries is left to the
women.
There is something deeply fascinat-
Ing about Burma and, although Mrs.
Phillips remained there but a few
days. she regrets that she could not
have stayed longer to know more Of
1t and Of its interesting people. Bur-
ma was approached through tangled
forests. verdured heights and plains.
and. like an Arabian Nights pageant
passed before the wondering eyes Of
the travellers the glorious varied
scenery Of the eastern countries. They
came later to the waterways again.
and followed the sluggish river to
the blue laughing sea, crossing the
bay Of Bengal to the wide mud fats
of the Irrawaddy. where they found In
shimmering heat. the fabulous city Of
Rangoon with its ancient monument.
another wonder Of the world. the gold
en- pagoda Of Burma. its golden um-
brella set with real jewels swaying
and glittering at its very top.
Attractive Sights In Burma.
When the tourists had landed in
the city they passed walking in the
street by twos and threes the daintiest
little bits of feminity. their swaying
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Once their ears are prepared for the
dainty ear ornament. they may sit
upon the house veranda and receive
their suitors. The marriage Is quickly
arranged, when the right lover comes.
there being no church or civil cere-
mony. Instead friends are called to
the wedding. a ribbon is stretched
around the couple and their hands
are clasped. They then eat together
out Of the same dish. and for the first
time, and the ceremony is complete
The honeymoon Is spent In the forest
should the couple be OF humble cir
cumstances, while II they are wealthy
they go Immediately to new home
The love songs of the Burmese are
remarkable for their beautiful poetry,
and are much translated into the Eng
lish language. One OF the songs fol-
lows: THE moon wooed the lotus, In
the night the lotus wooed by the
moon. and my sweetheart is their
child. The blossom opened in the
night and she came forth. the petals
moved and she was born. Her face is
as delicate as the dusk; her hair Is
as night falling over the hills: her
skin as bright as the diamond. She
is full Of health. no sickness can come
to her. When the wind blows. am
afraid. when the breezes move fear,
fear lest the south wind take her.
tremble lest the breath OF evening
WOO her from me-so light she is and
graceful. Her dress is OF gold. even
Of sill and gold, and her bracelets are
of fine gold. She hath precious stones
In her ears, but her eyes. what jewels
can compare to them? She is proud,
my mistress-she is very proud. and
all men are afraid OF her-in the whole
world none can compare with her"
Woman Free Though Married.
In marriage this delicate young
creature keeps her own name. bur
there is no confusion over her mar
ried state. She enters into business
partnership with her husband. or un-
dertakes business venture on her
own account II she opens n shop In
The state herald., 1914-03-27

~ OMEN may not take kindly To the
W new pose Of the hat on the head.
which leaves moro OF tho hair uncoy.
cred than has been tho rule for sew.
~ral seasons, but Fashion DEGREES
that tho hat must be posed pauaroly
on top Of the head or cise much
tilted 10 tho right side. aud tina, three.
quarters Of the hair shall be in owl.
dcnce.
because OF this II IN likely that hats
with brimu will develop strength. The
narrow brimmed sailor" with round
rown and almost a straight brim. or
with a sloping crown. IL sure TO be
q iavorita, A model Of this Kind Ia
shown In the group OF early spring
hats pictured here. Tho crown IL
draped with one Of tho novelty ma
teriaiH brought out for the new sea.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

a drapery OF moire ribbon about the
underbrim. where soft white plume
is mounted. A wreath Of roses and
smaller blossoms lies on the upper
brim. extending entirely around the
hat.
The second hat is very novel shape,
an extreme style. 1t has a low. round
crown, swathed with folded maline.
Sprays Of white fancy feathers Of an
airy sort are placed ct the base Of
the crown on each side, with a single
half blown rose at the front.
Extending from the rose and pass
ing through the brim. there is length
OF velvet ribbon, terminating in a full
and handsome bow.
This hat. with its winged brim, is
designed especially for bridesmaids
wear. One can imagine that a cortege
would be very effective with the white
OF the lace and feathers suggesting a
flight OF white wings.
1t is season OF beautiful colors
Millinery. flowers and feathers. more
especially the fashionable fancy os.
trich, play into the hands OF the maid
who must select wedding hats. Nil.
linery laces. nets. maline. chiffon and
transparent bralds make II easy to
choose the airiest OF hats.
JULIA BoTToMlEY.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

son. the brim is covered with soft
satin. and n band OF velvet ribbon
adds u touch OF color 10 the design.
Al the front and back small bou'
quets Of little June roses are mounted
This IN a graceful hat. ono OF many
similar shapes, They arc becoming
and comfortable. as well as smart.
With tho advance OF the season We
may look for brlmn growing wider.
and II 10 not unlikely that midsum.
mor will welcome again tho lovely
broad brimmed lcghorn and hemp
shapes, with which such picturesque
results In millinery are possible
An ideal hat for early spring shows
n comfortably large crown OF patin
and rolling brim Of hemp quite high
at tho left side.
JULIA BorromLIY.
The state herald., 1914-03-27
Sympathetic.

Tho new warden has som. very
original idear-and he's sympathetic.
too
How ro7''
you've seen that young Now York,
or who IL always talking about tn,
great white wayr"
"Yer."
We'll, the warden keeps him bus,
whitowaHhlng the main hail"
The state herald., 1914-03-27

ny all means put out a strnw berry
bed ncst spring They arc A. sure 10
thrive and boar abundantiy II properly
not ou, and cared for m a crop Of
potatoes The Senator Dunlap 10 the
most popular sort and leaves little TO
BE- desired In a nrst class strawberry.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Tho worlds record. breaking broom
corn price Of sa27.bo per ton was paid
10 John Robertson. near Tczhoma,
Okla, One reason for tho high price,
10 that broom corn raisors formed
. combination and held their supplies
for high prices.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

In trimming young trees from tho
nursery do not leave any branches
that are more than eight inches long.
Tho practice of cutting back TO within
two or three feet on ono.year old trees
Ia growing. and usually gives very sat.
isfactory results,
The state herald., 1914-03-27

II Ia a great benefit TO the farme
TO have his community recognized n
tho place wherc stock OF certain typ
and quality can be secured In iarg
numbers This 10 tho secret Of man
Of tho great breeding conters Of thi
country,
The state herald., 1914-03-27

II the farmer OF the present day
does not succeed II will not be be
cause he IL not being offered every
possible assistance. Tho United
States department OF agriculture 10
conducting extensive Investigations to
solve his problems. while most OF the
states arc cooperating alons tho same
lines through state agricultural export
mcnt stations
The state herald., 1914-03-27

bee keepers should take particular
pains TO inform the fruit growers that
spraying the fruit trees when they are
in full bloom not only poisons many
Of the bees. but II Ia not the time to
get tho codllns moth. Better suii.
got In touch with the horticultural In.
speo,ors. and ask them to give tho
proper Information about tho best
time 10 spray.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

II the room In very warm. keep q
dish OF water standing among the
flowers, or on the stove. II the house
is heated with furnace the water pan
underneath should always be kept full
The average house plant likes best y
temperature OF go TO 6b degrees. and 0
room without heat. opening on from .
warm room. In an ideal place for them
The state herald., 1914-03-27

According to the federal forest
service the average annual loss from
forest fires iH about 10 lives and sac.
100000. II tho cost OF crops. build.
ingr. stock and young trees were In.
cluded the loss would be many mil.
lions more.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Plan TO be ready for the trees a
soon as they come from the nursery
by ordering early and being read!
when the trees arrive you will b.
likely to get good trees and get then
started properly.
The state herald., 1914-03-27

Even II you have not gotten round
TO have little family orchard. you
can't afford to go longer withou, a bed
OF strawberries. and probably some
raspberries. sooseberries. currants
and other small fruits.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
COulbOurn

MIR Luther DRYDEN has rct.ruc ,o
hor'' "ro''''h' :" 'rI -l''n'',,- " "I %,
49, H.,'' ~ l'"''''S' va anu VI
= ''H'
t.3n,.t H., G,,.,., ',5,.,.., +, ,...,.
friends vino came. ,,,,nn.,rat1l..,, .,b,.p.
~ M. hirth M ,6.ir I7,0,. J,1.,i,..r
FRIDAY night
If the gooi weather rouuulc- ul
farmer, WiF hogin IA pqu' roru f. 4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
CHANGES IN
REAL ESTATE
List Of New Deeds as Recorded
This Week in The County
Court House,

John Sclhy Purucl ,lr from Isaac
: Williams and wife. real estate on tho
-outhcriy sidcof hurley Street. IN Brriiu
Consideration. Slu etc.
Samuel +. Shockley from J. Edward
White Assignee. the "Purncll ! Shoes
ley Farm containing 80 acres. more or
less on thu county road leading from
Wilton 90 Pincy Grove and about .
miles from Wilton Consideration 500
John Edward Jarman from Coruelia
q Quilln and husband. Il al parts nf
brotherhood and Golden Quarter,
containing respectively l5G acres and
- acres. in the Third Election District
Consideration. $40. etc
William II IIargi~ and viii, from
liugh McMlchacl and wifc acres VI
land more or less iust outside The cor
poratc limits Of hocomokc city CON
,ldcration $500
oscar VI Purnell from Charles 4
Clarke, executor, property 90 the north
side Of Hill Street ia Snow lin Ton
-ideration SGe5
Zaduk Cherri> from David s lIite
man and wife. AN Indil ide,i interest 10
real estate a Scarhoro station, IN the
Second Election District Consideration
s.. etc
llcnry pas- from iamc. Walker
trustee 90 thu Bcllcro~c Fishing CO..
property az Ocean city ConIdora
ton, 81, ioe
Fila T. Drasc from FredcrrA Ed.rg-
ana wlic property on tho Vest .iie VI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
Mad at Paint

be gallon for pain, is about - -
on the average Job. and lots of men
waited last year for that but they didn /
reckon; they got mad. wouldn't pay il.
There are times To yet mad and refuse
Ia pay: but when one, property needs
protecting Is mo- time to get mad and not
paint
Resides, II costs more to get mad and
wait than 10 paint
Getting mad docsn { do any good 10
your property, paint does il good hy
keeping out water; no water no rot; mo-
paint. some water and rot; and q little
rot Is more than enough "a make Il man
liberal towards his painter ami paint
Paint costs not cent All the paint
in the world 50 long as IL kccps-out
water costs not cent
DENOE
THE CORDDRY co. sell H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
Frequently PraCtiCed

"Wha, is meant hy the term left
handed philanthropy
ION that means giving away some
thing that doesn't belong 10 You To
somchod, who doesn't want j
IomHy Pop wha' j, walliio"
cr Tommy top 4; youarr speak
ing 10 a social way, my son. wall
flower is merely bud gone 10 seed
'rhl- SAID ,hc superintendent Of
the insane Asylum +, the ward for
chaiicur- and Automobiles
But don -ce any patients "Oh,
tines are all under the cots fixing the
springs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
Primary School Report

The following pupils had perfect At
tendance for the term, February 2nd 10
18TH total numbers Of days IN term, ~
Fourth Grade Mabel Bonneville. Iva
Jones. llargis Bradford. Robert Clarke
Earl llcarn. Lawrence Jones
Third Grad Grace Bonneville. Joe
Lake, kcrhin Sturgis
First Grade Marion Cmh. Marshall
Lake, Grace Jones Ethclyn Hill
GEORGIA 4 BONNEVILLE.
Principal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
Melbourne

Nr and Mr. William Reid aud ca}
ir.u ~ SANS. spent 'eH das ~ The
homr 81 his brother Mr + j Ecd.
Mr Frank DunSton was .t-ifor az
Pocomokc Cits Moudal
Mr. Susan Russell mas reformed 10
h,.r homo at Icomont, VA. after spend
my the winter al the home ~ hcy Gaugh
ter Mr. X " Fisher.
Mr. William Jones ana daughter. Ella
Margaret. have returned 10 Their home.
after spending few days n TIM home
- her sister Mr., Charles rlchard, Al
Pocomokc City
Mr. w Fisher has returned to her
home. after spending few days with
her sister, Mrs Gladding, al Lcemont.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wimbrow and
children and Mr. Frank Funston, spent
Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs.
John Marshall, at liorntown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Richardson
and daughter Ethel. spent sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. f. ! Reid.
There will be- preaching sunday Al
Remson NJ f. Church hy our pastor,
Rev f. Il. Taylor Come out and give
him hearty welcome
Mrs William burroughs and son,
Freddie. of Assawoman, Va, We're call
81 To the bedside ~ her son MIR Au-
eu,ta Burroughs. who was quite ill., but
Is now improving
MIR. and Mrs William Ward and
daughter, Beatrice spent sunday at the
home 81 his mother Mrs Charlotte
Ward
Miss Bcrnicc Ward spent few day>
with her aunt, Mrs Grover Johnson, OF
New Church
Mr. and MIR S " Ward. ~ Cape
Charles. spent sunday ~ the home of
his mother, Mr. Charlotte Ward.
Nj. Norman Rcid spent sunday at
the home of ms friend. DR. John II
Dickcrson, al stockton.
GEORGE ". UPSHrR FRANklIN UrSHrR
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

GEORGE NJ. UPSHlR FRANklIN tPSHtR
UPSHUR 4 UPSHUR
Attorneys. Al. Law. Snow Hill, Md.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
SHAMROCK COMING.
Challenging Yacht Proves to Be Good
Sea Craft.

Horta, Fayal, July S.-Shamrock
~, Sir Thomas Lipton's new cnal.
lenger for the American cup, arrived
here today having taken seven days
and three hours for the voyage from
Falmouth, Eng. According to those
on board, the wouldbe litter OF the m
trophy proved herself an
excellent seaboat.. In hard DioWs sns
took the sea like q duck and slipped
through the water with great ease. :,
Before the Shamrock babe fareWeH
to the English coast, Colonel NeAi:
who is making the voyage on poaro
the steam yacht Erin. which is acting
as convoy, pressed the challenger hard
in order to test her gear ana ner
ocean rig. Everything was found TO
be in good order and the little racer
made good weather out Of the hard
blow an dthe rain storm she encoun-
tered from the Torguay to P!ymoutn.
The yacht left Falmouth at O'CLOCK
on the morning OF July Fl for her run
bv way of the Azores to New YORK.
When weather conditions were favor
able she Travelled under her own sail.
At times the wind slackened down
until there was a dead calm. Then
Colonel Ncill would again take the
challenger in tow until the breeze
STRENGTHENED sufficiently for her to
run under her own sail.
The best days runs were z4O. zz1,
189, 142 and 162 knots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
PRICE FUNERAL At 4.
Body OF Topeka Man Brought From
Idaho Today.

The funeral Of John T. Price. owner
OF the Smoke House, viii be neid A. =.
O'Clock this afternoon from Pen"en
chapel. Interment will follow IN TO
peka cemetery.
Mr.. Price, who was well known IN TINS
city. died last week in Idaho Fans,
Idaho, where he had been spend1ne tne
summer. He had business interests =.
Idaho besides those here, and members
of his family reside In the western
state.
Mr.. Prices death was a surprise 70
friends here as he had appeared In the
best of health when he left Topeka IN
June. 1t is probable that his business
here will be closed or sold. The oooy
has just been brought home for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Hastings. Neb.. July 28.-John Pow
ers. known ~ tho father Of Populism
In Nebraska, although over 50 pears
chairman OF the Populist state con-
ventions to be held here today, and
has accepted. Many Of the old-time
leaders Of the party In this state are
here for the convention, but the at
tendance II not decided ON the ques-
ton of Independent action In the COM
ing campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
TEXAS GOES ET."


Dallas. Tex. July 5s.-While ~
turns from the Democratic primary
stiu arc Incomplete. tho following re-
suits arc conceded.
Submission Of statewide prohibition
was defeated by . majority Of from
1t, 900 to 10000.
James e. Ferguson Of Temple anti
prohibitionist. nominated for COVER
nor by $4,000 to 10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
LOST IN The CLOUDS.
New Record In High Flying 1lade By
Italian Aviator.

Geneva. Switzerland, July 1s.-The
greatest Alpine Night with passen-
ger on record has been accomplished
py the italian aviator. Achille Landfni,
VINO was accompanied by DIR. LAM
pugnani Tl.ey left Novara, italy, at
Q a. m. ana traversed the Mount Erosa
range. 1877 feet In height. They
landed safely visp at 1850 o'clock,
thus taking nearly three hours to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28
Colored Wash Fabrics

NOkOx00 w 004x all No
An assortment of Silk Ratines, Silk
Crepes, Printed Mulls-al on one table.
Silk Striped Voiles formerly priced from
Csc up to 85c. Your choice Bargain
Week, yard -s............-.- l9f
One lot of Eponges and Silk Crepes,
values up to 81. Bargain week, yd. $50
One lot Colored Wash Fabrics, in
GLIDING silk striped voiles, Printed
Crepes and Plain Poplins. Worth up to
Csc Bargain week, yard 1880. 8 1-3f
Jewelry Bargains
Fancy Fans-made of dainty white
materials on ivory sticks; lace and SPAN
gle trimmed; some with delicately tinted
designs Values up to $3.50, e. ~
choice each ......... ~
Vanity Purses-made of German sill
yer with engraved designs; square. OBJ
long and novelty shapes. Powder puff,
mirror, card case and coin compartment
Regular $1.OO value, *
each SOC
Black Jet Beads-shor strands, grad
uated sizes, in bright and dull Or
finishes, SOC and 75c strands, for. kOC
Rose Coral Jewelry-Lavallieres
Bar Pins. Beauty Pins and Brooches
Regular soc values, choice 90
each -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-28

Up to $3.50 Parasols, SITS

Up " 3AeOV al 0SV101 9AsS =
We have gone through our stock and
taken out an assortment of ladies' sun
shades worth up to $3.50 and put them
in one lot. They have pinch frames
in 8, 10 and 12-rib styles with covers of
silks and linens in an assortment of col
ors. Long mission handles. Choice Of
the LOT each .Sl.7s
Dress Goods Section ANNEX
six Eponge-tan, pigeon blue, brown
and wfstaria in 27-inch width. A Soc
quality, yard .................-. -26f
54-ineh Weaves-one table of them in
seasonable weights in plain c0lors and
stripes. $1.25 and 81 qualities, yd- 79f
six DIT English weaves, 40
inches wide, IN the favored shades. Reg
ular LOO qualities, yard so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

Freund spoke at the evening session
on constitutional convention for
Illinois. '.-.
Today's session will be devoted to
measures for industrial legislation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

Contributions were pledged by the
delegates to defray the expense Of
printing bulletin of the legislation
the women's congress favored and
sending it throughout the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12


consideration Milwaukee. =.
couch before window
OSCILLATION of
neighbor. complained 3
You know many neighbors world
kind which grouchy
others
Taking of what evidently of his business he held
lasted 20 minutes e, ,
themselves times fight the
able to that the neghbo mistaken They admitted the kiss
defense contention
within
kiss often and soufuly as they please
sounds like
good. ought F..
alas the Judge fellow He ruled
the neighbours well the defend
right public exhibition and by ACCOMPLISHMENT
fined them SO apiece plus the costs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

THE PROPER LENGTH OF A KISS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12
WALKER 10 SPEAK AT FORUM

WHENER ~ SFEHN ~ TOR1m
John H. Walker, president of the
Illinois Federation of Labor, viii
speak on ''Labor's Progress" at the
Grace church open forum, 18th and
Wabash Sunday night. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12

helping to make history is Admiral
Sir George Scott Warrender. Admiral
Warrender commands the Second
Battalion squadron of the British
navy, and he has been under FIRE sew
eral times since the war of nations"
began. .s.~@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-12
ACCOMMODATING

He-If l was certain no one wa:
looking I'd kiss you.
She-Pn close my eyes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Has Sstg Liinit tiioi,
On 4 sstay' s J I Sofit susisar a
s(By sAsspci Press. !

81 WASHINQ4>0N gIolyss 8 Repiyiitg
Dan INQUIRY from the Japanese ept-
bassy 4he; e$at taS DEPART ut |snnouncei
70 day That its had DOT "a limitat Sn tie
stay Of tla y & NeII, Gs 5
Honolulu wa er niiia "a pit ID NOR . ,thani
two Swesks ago for repairs. UnleaaS1 tho
Geier ,lehreA by .al ldpesif hfEh
was not made pnbltc LN6 will be inS
s'1asss ass ssIa saS sss sss in1aiay
Was not I'M THO patura 6f 81 pyntaSt, an
thoufh Japan ;iS known: ttJ. Ses anxibuls
that the case beS aett tied because OF
the threatened danger tn Japanese
shipping In the Pacific. S. IS
larEA JnpaneBe, cruiser has been
lust outstde III nolilus hnrbor since
shortly nfsxT the Geicr. 81 arrival and
another Japaf6 6se e@ bait tleship s.siyed
there yesterday |s;.;