davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Turkey an Ally of Germany and Aus.
trla.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-The proba
bic entrance OF Turkey into the Eu-
ropean struggle as an ally Of Ger
many and Austri,, and possible upris-
ings among Great Britain's Moham-
mcdan subjects are forecast in a wire
less message to the German embassy
here. received today from it's foreign
office in Berlin. The message says:
Former Minister Burns speech
against Lord Grey's policy has caused
Il deep impression, and there are
hints OF fatal consequences among the
Mohammcdan subjects News from
forcshadows the ac-
tive participation of Turkey against
Russia and England"
a. Rustcn Bcy. Turkish ambossodor
here. said tonight he had received no
word from his government Indicating
it intended to join the European con.
ilict. lie said he had not heard from
his government for several weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Life Is .ChcaD.

London. Aug. 31.-A terrific charge
by the Germans in: the face of deadly
artillery fire directed by the British
at Mons is described in a Times dis
patch today. Germans swept bravely
toward the British trenches, in the
face of vOlleys which moved clean
cut gaps In the German ranks. They
kept closing In as though they were
front ranks were moved down the
others charged over the dead bodies,
right up to the trenches. Our cavalry
then charged, cutting the Germans
down like chaff. But few Of the enc
my escaped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Germans Claim Victory.

stated today that both in the east and
west the German troops have been
victorious. The Russian advance
into East Prussia has been halted
while three German armies are driv-
ing back the allies opposing the ad-
vance on Paris. Though showing great
bravery, the Russians are now retreat
ing. The entire campaign as mapped
Oqt by the German staff is claimed to
have been successful
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
DROPS BOMB IN PARIS.
FRENCH FALL BACK AND GER.
MANS CONTINUE ADVANCE
ON PARIS.
British Losses We're 5000 Men i'm
Four Days Fighting-Paris Busy
Preparing for Siege and Storing
Food Supplics-Gcrmans Press Rus.
slams.

That the French lines are still fall
ing back before the German advance
Is Indicated in an official statement is
sued by the French war office, which
says the progress of the German right
wing has obliged the French left to
yield ground.
Earl Kitchener, British secretary Of
war, gives in detail the part played
by british troops in the operations in
Belgium and France. These opera
tions extend from August 23 to ALL
gust 26, and the British losses num.
bered about 5000.
The condition and spirits of the
British troops at the front arc de-
scribed as excellent and reinforce
ments have been sent to more than
fill the gaps created by the casualties.
A German aviator has appeared
over Paris and was engaged Sunday
in dropping bombs in a populous part
of the city. Several bombs failed to
explode, according to the accounts,
and the only two persons injured were
women.
Paris is preparing for siege should
the lines opposing the Germans be
broken. Enormous stocks of food
have been placed in the State ware
houses and sheep and cattle in vast
numbers have been herded in the
Bois de Boulogne.
A British official statement saws
that Of. the 1900 men comprising the
crews Of the five German warships
sunk in Heligoland only $50 were
saved.
A Berlin dispatch says that a Ger
man army is energetically pressing
the Russians in the neighborhood of
Allenstein, East Prussia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
ALLIES PROSPECT brighter
Increased Forces in France and Success
of Russians Change Turn of Events
TURKEY MAY DECLARE WAR MOMENT-PARIs QUIET
FOR ONCE-RUssIANs LOSE 10000 GERMAN
Ess-GEIsMANs LOSE HEAVILY CHARGE
MANS LEAVE BEIGIUM-GERNLANYS TERRIBLE

pressure on the Germans in East
Prussia, the British war Office experts
predict a decided change in favor of
the allies this week. 1t is realized,
however that Russia must dispose of
the Austrian advance before the in
vasiOn of East Prussia and Galicia can
Berlin resumed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
ENGLAND VOICES PROTEST

Says IL Would be Breach of Neutral
hy for United states to Buy Foreign
Ships.
washington, Aug. 31.-Great Brit
ain has protested against the United
states buying foreign ships. Eng
land claims this would be a breacE of
neutrality, as 1t would give the ene-
my money for ships which are now
idle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

in made"
The report was signed by Il ma
jOrlty Of the committee. incIIdiur
Royal a. Ferris, :. T.. Morgan, Lewis
w. Parker, IL. g. Rhctt, II. Y. Coopcr,
W. Walters Richard II. EGmonds w.
u. Thompson. j. q. Thompson, Will
liam Elliott, +. c. Ewing, -. l.. Nal
lory, G. Gunby Jordan ana Theodore
IG. Price.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Russians Bcsicgc German Cities

announcement Of the Investment of
the German cities of Koenigsburg,
Thorn, and Gtadenne, and the Aus
train stronghold of Lemberg was
made today. The Austrians who have
been forced out of Russian Poland
are being rushed to reinforce Lem
berg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Germans Suffer Terrible Loss.

Paris. Aug. 31.-It is estimated to-
day that the Germans have lost sixty
thousand killed and one hundred and
thirty thousand wounded and prison.
ers since the outbreak of hostilities
This loss OF the Germans is stated
to be six times greater than that Of
the allies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Germans Lost $40 at Heligoland.

London, Aug. 30.-An official state
ment issued tonight says that of
twelve hundred men comprising the
crows Of the five German warships
sunk off Heligoland only $50 were
saved.
Twenty-nine killed and thirty EIGHT
wounded was the price in men paid
by the British for the naval action
against the Germans in the Heligoland
fight Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
BIG BATTLE NOW RAGING.
"crmai's Resume Offensive, but Allies
uIOld Their Own.

Paris, Aug. 31.-Thc first great
oa''lc on French soil is raging today
IN %igzag line from Villcrs to Nom
'herme. The Germans have resumed
'he offensive. No details have lmcn
''arhed. 1t is claimed that the al
lies are holding their own"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Only Gun Practice.

London. Aug. SIT is announced
late today that the heavy cannonading
heard off Dover was due to gun
practice"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
FIGHTING AGAINST ODDS.
LORD KITCHENER TELLS IN,
FOUR DAYS FIGHTING on
FRONTIER.

Big Feature OF tho Battle Was the
Clash Between English and German
Cavalry-British After Struggling
Against Great Odds, Have Retired
to New Lines Of Dcfcnccs. Thinks
Present Position of Allies Strategic
One.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Italy Still Neutral.

Rome, Aug. 31.-EXchanges are
passing between Austria and italy. It
Is believed that Italy will maintain
neutrality. unless Turkey declares war
on Greece.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Germans Retiring from Belgium.

Antwerp, Aug. 31.-Thc evacua-
tion Of Diest by the Germans and the
withdrawal from the entire north Of
Belgium was officially announced to-
day by tho Belgian war office. 1t Is
believed the Germans have joined the
forces marching on Paris
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Germans Leaving Belgium.

Boulogne. Aug. 31.-This city is
quiet: = There is no sign today of the
German cavalry. 1t is thought that
thousands have left. Civilians are
leaving Calais for England. Fifty
Uhlands were captured today by the
British marines near OstcEd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Paris Panic Passes.

Paris, Aug. 31.-The panic caused
Sunday by the dropping Of bombs on
the city has disappeared today. The
theatres are closed and there is no
the city Is missing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
$4,000 Prisoners CAPTURED.

Berlin. Aug. 31.-It is officially an
nounced that the Germans have taken
thirty thousand Russian prisoners
during the fighting in East Prussia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

Eet'ihJc. Aug. 3l.-Thc Montcuc
Grins defeated the Austrians at Mount
hoNchcn today, killing four hundred
and fifty of them
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
COTTON CROP CONDITION.


washington, Aug. 31.-The govern
ment report On;the condition of the
cotton crop on August twenty fifth is
sued today, shows a condition Of rs
against 6S.2 last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Rains Check German Advance.

London. Aug. 31.-Hcavy rains
have checked the advance Of the
right flank of the Germans. The al
lies have been reinforced and now
hold much stronger positions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Turkey May Declare War.

London, Aug. 31.-Turkey may de-
clare war at any moment. The situa-
ton in COnstantinople is grave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

Dover, Aug. 31.-Heavy cannonad-
ing, indicating u naval battle, was
heard east Of Dover today. The YES
sells are apparently engaged near the
French coast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02
Turkey Joins Germany.

Paris. Aug. 31.-The Temps says
this morning that Turkey has
thrown aside the mask and is prepar-
ing to attack Greece. and will Join
Germany in the European war"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

Iondon, Aug. 31.-With ENGLAND
sending fresh troops across the cban-
mel. heavy rains checking the Ger
man advance, ana heavy Russ;,n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-02

The stores, according to custom.
will stay open later beginning with
the first of September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

sSeies between Boerdszl9 10 Ono;
usa 20. 1bsHaR. Pineapple GO
s.: 20. 10 Oahu Sus. CO.. III; 5. 20
Eva s2z7ti 10 II. q. = 81, Go. ,S2. j,
Session salesl0 Pioneer %
Istsst sugar quotation: IS deg leSt.
l.f5 cts. or Sss.6o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Iof speakers, he was asked To the
stand The delegate made q Vigorous
speech. somewhat along the lines Of
his earlier campaign, talks but with
the distinct difference that he. asked
an factions to throw aside personal
feelings and work togethers Tor Ha:
wall.
I'VE can't do anything In Washing,
Ton unless we work together, he said
when the matter OF free sugar. came
Iupr I was ignored by the plaHtere-1l
don't say by the planters. but at leasI
BY the agents of the planters. And YET
the delegate is the only man who could
secure an audience with the President
'.Now let us get together and WORK
for the territory. WeStill have reason
for HOPPE always believe that free
sugar will never come LEXIS get 20.
gether. Mistakes have been made
don't say that, have made no mis-
takes. Things have been said that
might have been left ,Insaid- Perhaps
j have made mistakes perhaps the
people who attack me have made mis-.
takes. What say is. let's cut II ell
out-leaye- these things aside now and
work, together. We. can accomplish
things that way. sa.
Il don't know why certain elements
attack me, unless II IL for personal
reasons. But personal reasons should
now be put aside .,s.s..
Calls n aPcrk earrer 1ilt.
Touching upon other Congressional
matters, the delegate skinned them
over lightly. He said little could be
done in Washington now for Hawaii.
This federal building hill-why, IT'S
nothing but { pork barrel bin, that's
what II Isl" he shouted.
& w. o. Smith wks the next speaker.
He talked of the history OF the Re.
publican party In hawaii; urged the
necessity for presenting united front
against Democratic free trade doc:
tfines and said that the thing to do
Il. to vote the straight Republican tick.
ct
d. p. R. Isenbere, candidate for the
house, was the Last speaker Of the
evening. The pfincipai theme Of his
speech was, II yon don't want to vote
Tor Kuhio, don t vote FOR me- I
Il tell yon from the hDttom Of my
heart, Hawaii must support Kuhio
NE must send q Republican delegate
10 Congress-, he said.i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
BY AIJTIlORIT
REs0EuTioN NO. .2fs.

Belt Resolved DIV the Board Of Su,
peryisots Of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory of. Hawaii, that
the following sums, amounting 20
three Thousand g 1901. 00j Dollars. be
and, the same. are hereby appropriated
out Of al moneys In the General Fund
Iof the Treasury for the following pur.
poses, to wit:
Maintenance Of roads, Honour
alu District lolling streetsf. 81, 000.00
Maintenance Of srdade, Honela-
lu District 3. :. s. - : 600. 90
Presented by s. 1.
WIN. H MCCLELLAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu. October "a. 1914.
|. At q regular adjourned meeting Of
the Board Of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu. Territory OF
Hawaii. held on Saturday, October ~,
1914, the foregoing resolution was
passed on First Reading and ordered
TO- print on the following vote OF said
board: 50
Ayes: Markham. Petrie, Mcclellan,
Woiter. Total {.
Noes; None.
Absent and not voting: Cox, Hard,
esty, Pacheco. Total 5. ~
g. Il. BUFFAEDEAU, S
Deputy City and County Clerk.
~. -, 1894 Oct. s5S. %. % 8,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
NOTICE.

+. A. Schaefer q Company. Limited.
beg TO inform their friends and The
public that they have been appointed
general agents for the Delaware On.
defwritefs Of New York for the Terri.
tory Of Hawaii. Assets $4.6s3. 245, 90.
Cdnflagration proof
5994-St
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
MINER IS SHOT
ACC|OEhTlY BY
SOLDIER

issa ':ermsa. 90. a oasi assns's
tsspirT ri Al ,.s .as.s.spa -1,.s. . a..
y sna J. spsaranF nsur~s,ss s.. ssstIs
ssani wats-ahurss sss shss sesl sslI1
81 ab"ss ..i.S Il ia.' nish, ss sSr
siis.hafsu "f . gssls i- snn aans. us
= miiisasp .snsrss i'sNs,s s-''ssts
Ohi.9s .t sets,aaaS ~ se"s,af sSst.
as-.s. at ra, r.iI,as. Colo. rsi--
~A. taken iss. sniIisary sus'as1v sna
io-issa IN sh- suas' hctse
Ta- ,ryo-. ~ tbe .,liipg .t sSv
miner 80. t.su5SpsI ,r->aiIS last
ris., by u ~ WeUsci. srsrsai
nsanszs. NJ ~. e = sHd ! snnrsaT.
in = report from sasrsiHtess.si
ki.nr a. ,s. rsj.-s Tho military
authorities w.,sld aes sivu .us the
.smr of the soldier This morning
the name II Rot-r, ori-I -ss given
a, military hrasausr,,r. ss ,h. sla, q.
.. ~ 'hs miner.
The di.shsrs. .s the rifle was ac-
.i.iau,sI according q. ru.rrss rrv~ss.
I'd hers to-day U-rnan. i, is said.
had h-~a arinsine and was rr.,'y
we'll tn,oSi.as.a sua he'd been tax
e. irpm a ealssn cu'sia. th. s.n-
ranv lines. alni.ss unable 60 aayt-
sa,s lie had -r-lr,. hy tho sentry
on duty and haJ net hsv.ie,i tas
command To- bslt IL had fallen face
down ir the ruas and the .entry had
,cm. up to him asj toll rim. an
rar-asls in jc~a'sr tones. to turn
uvcr or he would smother.
The soldier s,ush, to turn him
over snH !, was then that the ~cap-
on va. discharged the result Being
that German received fatal ~Uunr.
Another version il that there ~as a
sruftl. in which the miner sought
4. s-, possession II she Iun ana the
rifle was discharged IN this way.
The military eu,horiii.. arc r'skins
an Investigation and are holding the
prisoner under -Icsc susrd.
Gcrmsn has been working for the
G. y. and I, company for twelve
years and WAS one who lid not aui'
work when 'hcs tribe va. called. Hs
was unmarried.
General Chase vas in Denver ard
was notified over the telephone Cor.
oner Chapman of Huerfanc county
took charge Of the body Of tho dead
man and will hold an inquest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
COLD m WASHINGTON.

Waahinvsoo. Jan. ls.-The first
winter weather Of the a.~ year ami
the first real cold snap Of the prp.-
On, winter was Spreading generally
csr tho country to-day.
The cold wave was central this
morning over extreme western Min.
neso,a ami advancing eastward.
Very io~ temperatures prevailed ov.
er,~hcr- east cf :hc Rocky noun
tains. except in tho northeastern
rsrt uf tn. country. a reading of
o degrees below zero was recorded
al Whit" Hvcv. Canada.
The low temperatures ara pro
dic,d to continue in the upper lake
region. the ohio valley ana in the
south. where frost tonight will be
felt as far south as Miami. Via. The
cold wave ia expected TO adVanc"
eastward rapidly reschin ethe At
lantic coast by Tuesday morning. g.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
{. E. SHuMWAY, PRES.
Of R. N. FUEL CO.,
DIES IN DENVER

T. y. shumway. 81 Years pf age,
?re<id.n, and general manager pf
the Rocty Mountain Fuel COMPANY.
died =, his home. zztI south igsN-
phinn street. Denver. last night at ~
O'Clock. after an Hines Of two weeks.
Shumvss became iIi shortly after
taxing charge of rescue work folleH-
Ing the vulcan mine disaster
The poisonous fumes bresthnd in
the shaft penetrated his entire sys-
tom. weakened by worry over the
strike
shumwav had bSvn a resident ~
Colorado for twenty years. coming
her" f-pu = Nebraska farm.
ITO founded small coal company.
out Of which grew the Rocky Noun
tain Fuel company.
Vie was trustee Of Denver rAi-
vcrsi,v for ton years and prominent
.N'hodist lavman He was a mem
bcr Of the Denver club. the Traffic
club and on tho executive committee
Of tho Y. " e. \. He was actively
Interested in Masonic work.
He leaves n widow. two daughters.
ono son and two s,rpsons.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
FATHER GEORGE LIKED
fenTS SAYS the
WILLARD DEFENSE

i..s AaG-i.-. calf. jan IA
.-arr- ws.hinst.as alleged iihiox
..g ,v@I nsh'ias and the par'icir..
ii.u .t Sasi.ss spn'i-n-a hsf- and
10 Gt-a, ttsi'ain In The sr,rrs "f '"s'
Ing ssr- bruuzh, sp5st 4" tho s'.
,sniioa q. the superior snsr: jsss
shies pss tho -a,euns- of th- death
ot J.s- ssuns Ia = boat -Hh VII.
lard August &c. nay 30 =" 'h- 'ur,
late today
Joseph tard.. drgaiy district at
,.rn-y. argued that Washington =
psrtiaIisr sof 'hr sport at the ..-s
ri, did a., r.nssf ,o-k fighting sny
the i-ss illegal s"iay. This angle
VA. taken h ibe prosecutor to
eouat.tast the .ssum.a; af c"usssl
for Willard that from IN" 'im- The
Narv,uis ct Ql--n.b~sty wso revised
the brutal old i.padoa prisr sine
rules. d.~. to the ps~-en, time. sea-
tIcmep Iikrd botiBg while they as.
hoIr-a prize fighting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
CONGRESS GOES
BAck TO WORK AeAIn

washinSs"n. - a.. Jan is=r.as
sf-~s got back Z. .ask to-day ts-sh
fs"sn tho h.Iisisy sa.s,ipn 4. b,
Sr--ssa sy tho usual aVsianrh" .s
bills ahi resolutions
Hills Ia conserve Esiiuta n. sh.
pubi,S lssjs .t the uaitrd states. for
III. regulation Of trusts. for ,afioas
tagatri.s sas the usual srisi a; sts
ria, m.Asgres .-aus-d shrvsssh tho
hopper Of the house sh-a speaker
Clark bssssh' siosn hts eas~L Non.
of the so..siie.i administration trust
bills. Which have i-r-n In the making
In 'k" judiciary committee made shsr
appearance. hos rseS. and probably
~iii not until after vrrsiden, Wilson
delivers his special message after be
returns frUm the s"s'h.
In tho senate congressional in.
v.s'isasien cf the Michigan copper
mine s'rik" proposed In a resolution
by senator A.buf., vas one OF the
features of the rr-ass.mbiyisr Roth
houses got down to work promptly.
With the leaders determined I. run
the machinery at hish speed and &c,
away probably in June.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
URGES Prose Of
coPPeR STRIKE

Washington. -. e. Jan. IL
Thorouah Investigation ot strike
conditions In the .oppc. mines in
the Calumet. tIau.o~k and lou,h
Range distftcts of Ni.hisaa vas
proposed in q resolution to-day by
senator A.aurss Of Atis.na. II would
dirvct tho senate education AMI Iaisos
committee tn ascertain:
Relations between employer ant
employees so far as they rria;. 10 the
,r-.-n, troubles. the justice ap,'
Of a minimum wage
and other demands Of the strikers.
original Investments and profits n.
the companies: whether employers or
pnployc. hsv. declined arbitration:
whether peonszc Is maintained or
scress 4" pVstoffica Is prevented:
whether immigration iass have been
violated. whether persons have hecn
puni.hc,i in violation ~ Law. and
whether there is a combination in
tn. mining district in restraint Of
.radc.
The report Of the iBv~stiaatots OF
tho department of labor contains
some statements not included In the
summary made public last week at
secre,ar, wilson's office.
One portion referring TO the con-
due, Of the militiamen points TO an
order Of July 20. 1914. by General
Abbey which stated that not more
than one man Of any company. troop
sr-~ssAAaA - ~A~a
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
WILSON on WAY
TO RESUME WORK

ON board presidsat Wilson's s,se.
cial Train. West p,tot. ia. Jan. IL.
President Wilson to-day journ"yst!
homewafd. r-ady to take up govern
mental problem. with renewed visot.
tr looked physically rvfresh.d by his
vacation Of nearly three weeks at
Pass Christian. Mississippi. and APP
pcsrcJ in better health than at any
time since his inauguration.
Aside from John Lind. his personal
representative in Mexico. the only
person who ,amc to Pass Christian
to eee the President on business was
Mrs.. Narsar.t Cardweii. OF Bcau-
mont. Texas.
while sh" did not zc, an audience
with the President = note from her
reached him.
Mrs. Card~.ll said sue had made
the journey from New Mexico with
financial difficulty and sought JUS
tice in her suit agains, = railroad cf
that state. from whom she claimed
damages for the death Of her hus-
band. q conductor. The President
sent DR.. Gray r. Grayson. his naval
aide. to ask Mrs. Cardweii to pre-
pare a statement OF the facts and
send them to the white house.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-12
Yesterdays Report.
". s. Of n. LEADERS
QUIT COPPER ZONE

i,oaShsoa. Mich. Ian. t--tussh-
&C. d-r'etinn In tho executive fsss.s
II the Western f-.s-sslios at Min.s.
49, srrss-ss to-day In The ..rpr-
strike ai.sfi-t. Tho latest a.i.srtuT.
~ss that ri ~ =. ii,.rna. .hi-s ut
.uahs-i f.r tho federation. sno
boarded a sssia rasiy 'u-iaY. e,sins
f~sasiii-. Coin. ss hi. a-s,inatioa
ssa III. tart that h- hat .an~ ,ases
eosaihe .n fns trial sa-sr as tho
s-s.sse t"s HE sn,af Il ai.. r.-r
ssm. hssss that Charles Tsaasr.
saai'ns 9th. tsa. a.sssios. .hs ~a-
aepussr.i ard returned with Charles
". N.,.s bad xnes Tn t.hI-nins
Asi Nsssua~-. In shs sus atssi s-s
oI lhe arpsr t~sis.ais Il see a..
s~ssees by \. 4 Nsskesa-. sha
sius- frpr~s~as. sh~ .sss as,s- wo-sa.
eli ~ sss s- s~spisss s.r. sa9. ,L..
sph Tssss asa iisisns are Ia ss-
tara
lsssas s-su ,-ss-ssrssasn a.~u4sa.
rsnir.s b. sas~ fiusssss .su~rsi s~sas
iaesras~-s activity asnaae ansaa s-r
ii-f s.n.nsissr-s Aero t"ssss II ~ss
sAii. l.s.srs. that except foe s.'aiH
'SaAai srTpssisiaas tot sasi sai ufe
srss.-a ssasnas ga .asos ssnas