davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Nav York city comes forward with
smashing argument for baby-saving cam
paigns in report OF the
The Saving municipal department OF
health. which has just
OF BABES. been brought to the at
tention of officials Of the federal chill
dren's bureau and of the United States
public health service. The report is a
result of an investigation of infant NOR
tally in the city of New York for the
period of ten years from 1904 to 1913,
inclusive, and in the opinion of child well
fare experts it is most encouraging and
shows that the campaign to cut down
the infant death rate in the largest city
in the United States Is successful.
According to the city health depart
ment figures not only are fewer infants
under one year of age dying, in New
York today than ten years ago, but like
decreases are shown in the classification
of children between one and two years
of age and two and five years. Persons
Interested in children's welfare have Of
ten expressed fear that the efforts of all
organizations to prevent infant mortal
ity were centered too much In work to
keep babies alive during the first year
after birth, only to neglect them later
and have them die during the second to
NTH year. - -
The department of health Of the city
of New York did not for moment sub
scribe to this view. and in order to de-
termine' the facts in the case an hVes-
tigation was made Of the deaths and
death rates of the various age periods
under one year. between one and two
years. and between two and five years.
The results of the investigation will In
terest social workers in all parts Of the
country, because most progressive cities
are engaged in child-saving campaigns
similar to that conducted in New York,
although usually on a smaller scale.
In 1904 more than $1,000 infants under
one wear of age died in New York. max
ing a death rate of 1872 per thousand. and
last year less than 1900 children O., Of this
age died, reducing the rate to 102 pei
thousand, In 1901 the city's mortality
was more than 5000 children between the
ages Of one and two years. and last year
siiehtly more than 300 died. reducing
the rate in the ten-year period for chill
dren of one to two years Of age from
Slightly more than Sc per thousand to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
A Myth.

Don't you and your wife ever con-
tend for the last word?"
NO." replied Mr.. Meekton, glumly
there isn't any such thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Many crooked games were played dur
ing the civil war in and around this city,
one Of which was the en-
Assisting terprise of assisting en-
listed men to desert the
UeSeIteIS. Union ranks. In The Star
Of September Z. 1854, is the following
news paragraph telling Of the discovery
of a combination formed for this pur-
pose:
Facts having come to the knowledge
Of the authorities that certain parties re-
siding at the Mount Vernon House, foot
Of 9Th street. have for some time past
been engaged in aiding and abetting Ell
listed men to desert by furnishing them
with citizens clothing, in violation of a
military order, two detectives dressed in
full uniform were sent to the house, and
on representing themselves as deserters
from the Union army were provided with
suits Of citizens clothing by Alexander
Mosier, Mrs. Mary Mosier and George
Thall, proprietor Of the hotel. Mrs. Mo-
sier, It appears. agreed to accompany the
supposed deserters as far as Philadelphia,
where the party were followed by two
other detectives who arrested Mrs. Mo-
sier and brought her back to this city.
Saturday Thall and Mosier were arrested
and the parties are now in prison and
will no doubt receive at the hands Of the
military commission the punishment they
Deserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Napoleon's
Mistake.

at Lutzin. May 2. 1913. and later at
Bautzen. Had not Napoleon's vaulting
ambition carried him afar. he would not
have insisted upon holding Illyria, Var
soVia and Hanover. and Austria would
not have entered the coalition and Leip-
zig would not have been lost in October.
1913.
But Napoleon's destiny was implacable,
and the armies he had vanQuished in orr
entail Prussia Joined in his overthrow ut
Waterloo in 1914.
Prussia, from the congress OF Vienna in
1915. was placed in contact with the great
powers on her borders, and the idea of
the hegemony Of Germany came OF this
contact. Wilhelm l and Bismarck exc
cuted the program. which was strangely
aided by the accidents and circumstances
that seemed almost fatality
Prussia was neutral in the Crimea, and
also in Italy. In 1860 the minister. Of
war, Room. submitted his reforms, which
were adopted. In 1864 Schleswig- Holstein
was taken from Denmark. In 1866 Aus
TRAN supremacy was surrendered at Sa-
dowa. In 1901 France was stricken a
heavy blow. and Prussia then realized
her dream of German unity and the
transformation of the German confedera-
ton into empire.
And now. in 1914? It may be asked.
Quo Vadfs! CHI. CHAILLE-LONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

The corner stone Of Calvary Baptist
Church. at the corner Of sth and H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

.'To keep children on the farm you
mutt improve the rural schools. and to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
FIFTY YEARS AGO
In THE STAR

Many crooked games were played dur
ing the civil war in and around this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

A large camp Of prisoners was main
tanned by the northern government at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Napoleon crushed Frederick at 5Jena
and Auerstadt. October a. 1903. BE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Danzig. 1t may be interesting to note
is a city remarkable for its EXTENSIVE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
IN MEM0RIAM

WEbBER.--In, loving remembrance OF
our son and brother. GROVER 9
WEBER, who departed this life -four
years ago to-day.
We are still sad and lonely.
Though four years have rolled away.
But II VIII not last forever.
we shall meet again some day
On that bright and happy morning.
When the eternal sun shall rise
And we meet our blessed loved ones
IN our home in Paradise.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS
PERKJNSON.-In loving remembrance
Of my friend. MARGIE. who died one
year ago to-day. June IL 1918
Gone. but not forgotten"
BY her friend.
ROSA
LuCK.--In loving memory Of our baby.
HOWARD J.. LUCK, who died one
year ago to-day. June 81, 1913.
Peaceful be thy silent slumbers.
Peaceful IN thy grave so low:
Thou no more will Join our number.
Thou Will mover sorrow know.
BY HIS PARENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
BIG STEAMER QUICKLY
Sinks AFT TER COLLISION
Largest Excursion Boat on the Mis-
sissippi River lis Consid-
cred u Total Loss.
TWO PEOPLE UNACCoUNTED FOR
Vessel Strikes Cribbing Of New In
take Tower of st. Louis Water
Works Plant and Goes Down
Within Ten Minutes.

st. Louis, juno 20.-Of thirty three
persons on board tho excursion steam
LCat Majestic when It sank In the Mis-
sissippi River near hero early to-day
two are unaccounted for, Waterman
and Il deck hand.
The others either swan ashore, were
taken off in llfeboats or found safety
on tho upper deck, which remained
above water.
The Majestic. the largest excursion
boat on tho Mississippi River, struck
the cribbing of winter works tower
near here early to-day and sank in ten
minutes.
The collision occurred at :a5 o'clock
This morning. Tho large steamer All
hour before had discharged 900 ex-
cursionists ut Alton. ILL.,. and was
headed downstream for st. Louis, TWEEN
ty-scvcn miles below.
The boat struck sQunrely against the
cribbing of the now intake tower OF
tho st. Louis Water Works, on which
rcd light was burning. and sank to
the bottom OF the river. The water did
not cover the vessel, however, the up
per decks remaining above tho Sur
face. and to this the persons on board
climbed after the crash.
ACCIDENT OCCURS
AT CHAIN OF ROCKS
The accident occurred at t2lc Chain
of Rocks, Il natural formation OF rock
that starts from the Missouri sido at
tho extreme northern limits of St.
Louis. or fifteen miles above the hear:
of the city, and runs 1000 feet into
tho stream. Offering a barrier to navi .
CATION around which steamers must
pass. Tho city intake tower is at
the end Of the rock barrier. and the
water is pumped through tunnel in
tho rock to the settling basins on shore.
Tho boat was owned by the Wishert
Lane, of Quincy, Ill 1t carried six
lifcboats, and on these nineteen of
the crew and others on board escaped
to the Missouri shore. Six officers re-
manned on tho upper deck when report
crs and police officers arrived mt the
scene an hour after the accident.
Water works employees saw the YES
sci come into view as 1t turned n bend
just above the Chain of Rocks. mo-
,nent later they heard a crash and the
lights OF the ship disappeared Lack
ing boats, the water works employees
were powcrless TO aid those on boa I'd
and telephoned to police headquarters
mere and to the harbormaster for as
sistance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
.DEPuTAT|ON OF WOMEN
RECEIVED BY AsQU|TH
Party of Six, Members Of Sylvia
Panlhurst's Federation, We'll
coined by Premier.
URGE CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE
Prime Minister Promises Considera-
tion of Their Representations and
VIII Present Request for Uncon-
Jitiopal Release of Their Leader.

London. Juno 2o.--Premicr Asquith
to-day fulfilled his promise to receive
Il doputation or suffragettcs. a party
OF six working women, members of
Miss Sylvia Pankhursts East End Fed
grafton. visited the Prime Minister at
ms residence. The proceedings were
orderly, except for a little roughncss
ON the part OF sonic workmen. who
lad come TO sec that their women got
fair play
The women urged the cause OF wo-
man suffrage from their special point
or view. Miss Pankhurst was not
present, as Mr.. Asauith had insisted
that the dcputation must be composed
OF genuine working women.
The Premier welcomed the members
Of the deputation as representatives
OF IAN association which ASSOCIATED
itself from tho criminal methods OF
those who have done so much TO dam
age and put back the cause OF women"
LEGISLATIVE PROBLEMS
EXCEEDINGLY DIFFICULT
Mr.. Asquith argued that if every wo-
man over twenty years of age pos
scsscd tho vote, they would still find
legislative problems exceedingly diff
ficult OF solution In the same way as
the men had found them. He agreed
with the deputation that II the fran
chise were given to women. II should
he granted on the same terms as it
was given TO men.
The Premier explained that. while
It had become necessary to suppress
ne organized violence OF the militant
suffragcttes. tho government had no
desire TO interfere with free speech or
the proper organization of opinion. He
promised consideration OF the women's
representations. and said he would
present to Reginald McKenna, the
Home Secretary. their request for the
unconditional release of Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst.
lNTERRUPTERS DUCNED
IN ARTIFICIAL LAKE
An artificial lake gave Il big crowd
nm opportunity to-day to vent their
wrath on suffragist intcrrupters of
David Lloyd George. Chancellor OF the
EXchcQucr. who spoke at Denmark
Hin. In the south of London. but chiv-
alrous discrimination was employed as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21


Extra large cans Virginia To-
matoes, for .25c
Best Creamery Mansfield But
ter, lib. packages 200
lbs. Very Best California
Peaches for ..............2 So
Fresh. Corned and Smoked
California Hams, ID. .15o
bottles Grape Juice for. ;. $50
Ullman's Pride Coffee. In lib.
packages ......... 1850
Snowflake Patent Family
Flour, SEC bag; barrel. $500
Good Carolina Rice ...... Go
25-lb. bags Franklin Best
Granulated Sugar .....,.Si.10
bars &c Circus Soap for. ;. .26o
Good Salt Pork. h.. .1Oo
Best Quality Mixed Cakes, lib. Toe
Grape Juice. pts. 100
Dunlop or Table Talk Flour,
SAC bag; or. barrel. -. .&5.4O
Royal Cocoa, can, DC, lac and 28c
8 cakes Sweetheart Soap for. 200
z lbs. Lump Starch for. .2Bc
large cans Sour Krout for. .25c
Brookdale California Table
Peaches, 14c can; or, doz 81 GO
Good Grainy Lard, lie h.;
in 25-lb. tins. -. 80. .10Ko
Best Country Meal, 2Bc PIX.
or bushel. csc
Campbell's Pork and Beans,
In 2-lb. cans. 8 for. Zoo
6nowdrift Lard. all sizes. 1910
Mellwood or Sherwood. old
and mellow Whiskey. at.
Quart bottles sealed Old
Sherry and Port Wine,
extra quality ......... .85c
Quart bottle Apple Brandy 300
Quart bottle Peach Brandy SOC
Quart Bottles Virginia Rye
or Corn Whiskey go. .B0c
Old Beechum Whiskey, five
year-old, quart bottle. .OOo
Kentucky Rye Whiskey.
very old, at. $50
Cream of Kentucky Rye
Whiskey. qt. $500
Turkey Gin, pit. bottles. 400
Geneva Holland Gin, at. $50
Very Old French Brandy,
w. UUO
Ullman's Kenton Valley, at.
Dott!e ...... .76o
Virginia Rye or Corn Whis-
key. per gallon. ;. $500
Rooney's Malt Whiskey, at.
bottles ...............S $50
Fine summer drink-Quart
bottles Of Cal. Claret. 300
Old Virginia Peach Brandy,
very old, qt. y. 200
New Complete Price List mailed
on application.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh Is as much n blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may BIO
relieved. but II cannot be removed by
simply local treatment. It causes head
ache and dizziness, impnirs tho taste,
smell and hearing. affects tho voice.
deranges the digestion. and breaks
down the general health. II wenkens
the delicate lung tissues and leads to
consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparllln COOS to the seat
of the trouble. purines the blood, and
Is so successful that II Is known as
the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens and
tones the whole system. 1t builds up.
Ask your druggist for Hoods. and In
slst on having 1t. There Is no real
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Large boxes Talcum Powder. .10c
Fresh Tomatoes, quart ..... .1Oc
Large Fresh Pineapples .10c
6 lbs. Light Brown Sugar. .21c
Country Comb Honey ...... .1Sc
4 cans Sugar Corn for. j.. .26c
Best Frankfurt Sausage. b.. lac
Cooked Ham, lib. .18c
Vienna Sausage. can ....... SC
Fat Hens, Id. zoo
lib. cans Rumford's Best
Baking Powders ....... $50
Duffy's Malt Whiskey. large
Fresh Country Eggs. received
daily, dozen .24c
Large New Potatoes. half peck zoe
Try Quail Condensed Milk.
8 cans for .25c
Spring Chickens ............S $50
Large bottles Ammonia &c
Mushroom Crackers, Id. -. .1Oc
Quart jars Homemade Mus
tard ...... .............1 Oc
Large bottles Salad Oil. 80. zoe
Best Matches, dozen boxes. &c
Small Best Armour's Shield
Hams. to 8-lb. average; lb. 100
Breakfast Bacon, Id. ...... loo
BIB. Jars Homemade Pre-
serves S0C
Armour's Small Star Hams, lb..2Oc
Good Carolina Rice, lib. ..... &c
Good 5-String Broom ..... csc
Best Quality Beer. Portner's,
per dozen ............... Soc
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 1850
Hanover Cabbage, 8 for. j.. .1Oc
Pure Country Cider Vinegar,
per SallOn ,sOC
8 cans Camphell's Soup, all
KINDS, f0r .26c
Try our 4Oc Tea for ice tea.
Good as you are paying 600
for.
Tarbell's Best Cream Cheese.
per lb. 200
Monogram Fish Roe. can. .. .1Oc
Good A-string Broom ..... roc
2 cans Good Asparagus for. .25c
Fresh SHREDDED Cocoanut. Id. IL u C
Root Beer, make gallons. H. &c
New California Prunes, lb.... 30
Large cans Salmon, for. :. .25c
3 cans Pocahontas Corn for. .25c
Good Oats, per bushel -. -. .55c
Ceresota or Pillsbury Best
Flour. 88c bag; Dbl. $3.50. $500
Cracker Jack Coffee. Id. .25c
Freezing Salt. peck. ....... loo
lib. cans Corned Beef. -. 200
Fresh Country Butter, from
the farmers, ID. ....... 26c
Caro- Syrup, can. ........... 90
8 large boxes Post Toasties. {. 25c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
4. w. DuH-IH.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

TSFcCTaT 20 I TIC T1tIVS- OTSpItCTI.
Bowling Green. Va, June 2O.-A. w
Davis, aged xtyeight years, who
died at his home near Cedon on Fri
day, WAS buried in the County-Line
church Cemetery on Saturday even
by Rev. J. S. Ryland. Besides his
widow. who was before marriage Miss
Julia Collins. Mr.. Davis is survived by
eight children. l.. Davis of this
county; Mrs. j. w. Smith, Mrs. w. o.
Chewnin and Mrs. G. Il. Coleman, of
Spotsylvania County; Rev. Charles
Goochland County: Sherwood Davis. Of
stanton. and DIR. Cornelius ii. Davis.
of Williamsburg.
Mr.. Davis was commissioner of the
revenue of Madison District at the
time of his death. which position he
mad held for 4 number of wears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Mrs. james NJ. Nourse.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria, Va, June 2o.-Mrs.
Noursc. wife OF Rev. James NJ. Nourse,
of Vienna, Fairfax County. siXty-nine
years old. dropped dead yesterday AFT
ternoou at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. a. ID. Brockett, 31S North Wash
ington Street, whom she was visiting.
BESIDES her husband. six children sur
vive. Mrs. NOursc was we'll known in
church and social work. and was :,
member of Fairfax County Chapter
Daughters American Revolution. Her
funeral Will take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Mrs. Henry Edwards.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va, June 2O---Alrs.
Henry Edwards died suddenly to-day
at the home OF "A neighbour, Mrs. DON
ME Stephens, I'm Stafford County, a
short distance from this city. aged
twenty-Scven years. Mrs. Stephens
was taken suddenly i'll with acute in
home OF Mrs. Stephens. She is sur
vived by her husband and two small
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

between tho men and women distur
bers. the women being chased off the
grounds and the men being ducked
The man who Jared worst was n
clergyman. said to be n member of
Sylvia Pankhurst's East-End army.
Undetcrrcd by the fate that had be-
fallen other disturbers, he demanded
In stentorian tones to know why the
government had not given votes to
women. After frequent complete i'm
mcrsions In the pond. no was rescued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Funeral OF Mrs. Huntington.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Edna Wexford
Huntington. wife of Leroy DunnIng-
ton. who died on Friday night, Will
take place this afternoon ut 4 O'Clock
from Union station Methodist Church.
lnttrment Will be made In lakewood
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

half drowned. By man In Il boat
During his address the Chancellor
made ii clear that the amending bill,
which will DO introduced In tho House
peat the governments original offer
of the temporary exclusion from the
homo rule bill of such counties in
Ulster as vote for exclusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
OBITUARY
richard otuay Hnrdwickc.

Richard Otway ardwicke. manager of
the Branch Public Baths. and one of
the best known citizens of the East
End. died this morning ut the Retreat
for the Sick.
The arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Mrs. Agnes Wnfsnn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va, June 20.-AIrs.
Agnes Watson died yesterday ut her
home In Spotsylvania County. after
brief illness, aged ciShty-one years.
She Is survived by one son.
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-20
JAPAN DEMANDS THAT
GERMANY LEAVE ASIA

IN Toxic. Japan.--Japan sent an ult
matnm 10 Germany, demanding IL,
withdrawal of German warships frop
the Orient and the evacuation OF Kiau
Chan, and giving Germany until Sun
day, Aug. q, to comply with the d,
mand. Otherwise. the ultimatun
states. Japan will take action.
The general expectation here In that
the ultimatun will be followed b,
war.
Takaaki kato, the Japanese foreigf
minister, simultaneously with the dis
patch of the ultimatum conferred witt
George W Guthrie the American mn
bassador, and made 10 him a broa
statement calculated 10 assure the
United States that American interest :
in the far east would he safeguard
and the integrity of China upheld.
Owing to the doubts whether CON,
mnntcations with Berlin we're assured
Japan. 10 insure the arrival Of the nj,
n,atum, forwarded II To Berlin hv sis
channels. including WASHINGTON. iou
don and Stoc kholn The govern
ment also notified Coun, Won Re-
German ambassador to Japan. and
likewise retarded the time limit for
a reply until Aug y.
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-20
TERMS YF ULTIMATUM:
DATE OF FUlFlLlMENI

Count okuma, the Japanese prp
nier. invited the peers the ncwkpap,
men and the leading business men oi
Toxic TO come 10 his office nj noon
OF and 6 oclock In Jhe afternoon
respectively, when he made know
TO them the terms OF the ultimtauRl
and announced he would give gu, the
negotiations in connection with th.
alliance
The ultimatnm follows
We consider II highly important
and necessary in the present situation
10 TAX" measures to remove the, causes
Of all disturbances ct the peace In,
the far east and 10 safeguard the gen.
eral Interests as contemplated by the
agreement Of alliance between Jspan
and Great Britain
In order TO secure firm and en-.
during peace In Eastern AAsia, the
establishment of which IL the aim Of
the said agreement. the imperial lap
anese government sincerely believes
It 10 be It's duty 10 give the advice Il
Imperial German government to carry
out the following two propositions;
First~-To withdraw immediately
from Japanese and Chinese waters
German men ofwar and armed ves.
sells Of all kinds, ard 10 disarm at
once those which cannot be With.
drawn
Second-~To deliver on Date no,
later than Sept IL TO the imperial
japanese authorities. without tpndi.
ton or compensation the entire Ter.
ritory Of kiau.Chau. with n view TO
the eventual restoration Of the same
10 China.
The imperial Japanese government
announces at the same time that In
The event OF Il not receiving hy noon
on Aug, %, 1914, an answer from The
Imperial German government signify.
Ing its unconditional acceptance OF
the above advice ordered by the i'm.
perial Japanese government, Japan
will be compelled 10 take such action
as she may deem necessary 10 meet
the situation.
Marble Hill press., 1914-08-20
5000 TROOPS At cuApAloups
SAY THEY'LL DEFY cAs.
RAMA REGIME.
vIcToRS REACH THE CAPITAL
Fedsrals Cot Telegraph Wires Lead
ing to Vera crus--Formsr Pres,
cent Arrives In Bristol
On Way 70 Spain.

Mexico Csiy. With ia.pao o Car
ransa's troops In the capital. the FOR,
ciga population has been almost in
terror Their anxiety arose thruusa
inability TO communicates With the o4i,
side world The 'edcrala aayiws GU,
the overland cable connections To-
tween Mexico City and Vera rFas
Service vas restored again hu, 4,
aaa followed by The Annnunc esa~t1t (
that 5000 federal troops wao had h, ga
permitted to retire to Gualcape wt,h
arms. Issued manifesto derlavlps
na~ revolution The carstttatlce.
alss's later published assurance that
thef arc able "a centred she situss.sa
Tn" situation IN sasfateasiy tease
however. tn forve Gen ohgesou. aea
IN command in tsr capital. to- asa
notifies ~asnsnk any oEfsrer. soldgsr
ar civilian guilty os arr cytme. arsga
ias disiaFhsncr nf the reAe. shaN 10
pu' 'n death Nishuat trial
John n slllinaa. who came soe,A
~itA fNarrsHsa, entered ire r5ty Ara
established headquarters aish sh~~.
borne q Hopkins. Cartaasa aisto
nA'sc advisor, nj ,hc Nafei t4abe'