davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
A JAPANESE DICTIONARY.
Imperial Sanction Of DIR. Miki Yan'a.
guchIs Lexicon.

To THE EDITOR OF Il SrN-Sir: The
recent announcement by THE sun of
the completion. after fifteen years OF
labor. by Professors tyeda and Matsui
of Toxic ~ "A new japanese lexicon "on-
tanning 220. 900 words recalls the fact
that in 1907 Or. Mix YaInaguchi of
Kobe. assisted by Mr.. Iwae lrie. com
pleted and published in Toxic "A New
Critical English Dictionary
containing more than 30, GOO Japanese
words transliterated into Roman type,
followed by the japanese character and
the definitions of the terms in English.
II Is a boo OF lao pages. three Inches
wide and seven inches long. the value
OF which might he enhanced If In future
issues the editors were to u the pro-
ANNEXATION OF the Japanese words it con-
tains.
One characteristics of this work Is the
Imperial Proclamation which precodes
the vocabulary and introduces It to the
reader. It ms
Know ye. our subjects; our Imperial
Ancestors have founded our Empire on "A
basis broad and everlasting and have
deeply and nrmly implanted virtue; our
subjects ever united IN loyalty and n.!al
pie'y have from generation 20 generation
illustrated 'a- beauty thereof This Is the
glory u the t%undamcr,a character Of our
'@N't'f's fN's E'' me- 80 N'' .'''
~ Our education We. our subjects, he
fIlal TO YOUR parents. arectionate 20 your
brother and sisters. n. husbands and
wives Ice harmonious. as friends true bear
yourself In modes;y aud moderation: *
tend your hcneyolenoe 10 all; pursue learn
ing and cultivate arts, and thereby develop
Intellectual faculties AMI perfect moral
powers fur N'rni"'e al anca public good
ana prprint" common interests, always re-
.,.1 Hf. .H.Y. . ..A4 teavN ,k.
law-. .houHt emergency arise, offer YOUR
selves r"uyug,nuslV to the STATE and thus
guard and maintain the prosperity Of our
lmre-i1. Throne Cueyal with heaven and
earth. So shan We not only he our good
and faithful subjects. hut render ilustrious
the best traditions 81 YOUR fnrer,ther-.
Tin" Way here Sc forth IL indeed tho
teaching Mod by Our Imperial An
ce~tors, SO be- observed alike by Their
Descendants and the subjects. iufallihle
fpr al ages and true in an places. II il
our wish TO Law II 80 heart in all re,cr.
erre IN conmor with you, Our subjects.
thu' Wc may 'hus an attain 20 he same
virtue.
The son day o. the ioth month o. the
.3rl wear Of Nett
Here follow the Imperial Sign Mauual
and the Imperial Seal.
THIS proclamation is to be commended
for its naIvetf II prepare one for the
editors thought Of his labor ns OK.
pressed in the following lines:
within This hook. methlnks I see arranged
As In some garden fair, Tn. living words
True glory Of tho land DER which the sun
Begins and end. hts orbit Of the hours.
II is pleasing 10 see tina this lana
nes", as a 'llvc wire elories In the llv-
ing words Of his native tongue and. UNI
Ike certain Of WI photographers. has
little use for tomhstones drawn from n
dead literature. FRANK II. NIzFTEItY.
NEW York, December /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
EQUIP Z FIRST.
The Present Need Of . Rich and In
defended Nation.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Our
Government protested to Germany sew
eral months too late to save American
lives; Il protested 10 England n year
too late to save American shipping and
II will probably be Ave years too late TO
save American soldiers. American land
and American gold.
The Buchanan Administration imme-
diately preceding the civil war. like
the present one. was headed straight for
war without an adequate army. navy,
reserves or supplies; and rad the enemy
been trained n equipped there would
be no united United States to-day. Our
unpreparedness invited war. and that
OF the enemy was all that saved the
Union. The least prepared lost.
Considering the present state OF dip
lomatic affairs, the ease with which
certain nations can use the Mexican
damage claims for an cur to ignore
h Monroe Doctrine and got American
land and that the nation from which
We forced our Atlantic States controls
the Atlantic and is allied with the ma
tion which covets nj Pacific States and
controls the Pacific, 1t certainly be-
hooves Congress to think Of something
quicker than a Ave year programme OF
providing defence. BY that time the
United States may a no Monroe Doc
trine, Panama Canal or coasts to de
fend. As readerv Of The SuN we'll know.
history proves that the title to land Is
ability to prevent invasion.
Although IL may be absolutely impos-
sible TO make the navy and army sup
plies adequate in less tina one year.
hence our danger. there can be no ex-
cuse for not having at least S.000.0 900
trained reserves by the next Fourth OF
July. except perhaps the close listed tax
payers. the ownerr OF the very wealth
which attracts bandit nations and causes
many wars.
The Federal and State Governments,
particularly those OF the border States,
should ut once open military training
quarters throughout the country and
provide hoard, lodging and pay for re.
cruits while training. Keep this up till
ut least 1900. 900 men have each done
six months OF hart military work.
Lower the standard of physique and re-
sort to conscrption " necessary in or
der to form an organization for defence
only. completely equipped from aero
planes and military roads 10 the small
est details. Legislatures should demand
that Congress furnish ample equipment
before any more war supplies are al
lowed TO leave this country.
Equip America first. Uncle Sam may
have TO put up or hut IMP any day.
and the psychological influence Of 3 5000
600 ready reserves is vitality needed to
help bandit nations believe that peaceful
arbitration IL best.
This richest nation should he ashamed
not TO allow its defenders at the front
even a fighting chance for life. \ too
late or pinch penny programme may
mean slaughtered Americans. invasion.
billions for tribute and the dismember-
ment Of the American China Hut un-
der any programme months OF military
training viii he necessary and should
be started now to save valuable time.
MAURICE +. DoTY. NJ. ID.
CHICAGO. November 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
The Oldest Judge,

From N. Rrdector HerlId Of Noruaik OLio.
Mayor f. q Martin and city So
Hector Il, II. Wickham mad the dist!nc-
ton. Monday, of trying a lawsuit before
the oldest Judge in the United States.
the venerable Martin Hester. justice OF
the peace for Bronson township, who
Is now in his ninety-fourth year.
Not only is Mr.. Hester probably the
oldest Judge in the country In point of
wears. but IN continual service. for 10
has been n Justice OF the peare for
forty-three years.
Mr. Hester has lived on his farm I'm
Bronson continuously for eiGhty-eight
years. his parents moving from Ashland
TO Huron county in 1877. Adjoining MS
home, a brick structure. Mr.. Hester a
great many years ago erected "A frame
addition. expressly for a court room. 1t
is a typical country Justice shop with
bare floor. plain Nat table, wooden
chairs and an old fashioned heating
stove,
1t was In this court room, with the
venerable justice sitting back of the
table, an old wheat sac thrown over
his lap to lend additional heat, that the
two attorneys of this city tried their
case. one seeking to enforce the coller-
ton Of II note involving something like
$40. while the other controverted the
right OF the holder Of the note to col
lect the full amount,
While the Judge prides himself that
he can read without glasses. his hear
Ing has been impaired with advancing
years, and II WAS with some difficulty
that the testimony of the four or five
witnesses was put before the aged
Judge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
An American Travellers Contribution
Ia the Taft.t;arrisOn Controversy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE M
Among other things Secretary Garrison
says that statements regarding the ad-
mlnistration OF the Philippines exhibit
"A shameless intention" to LAY the foun-
ddt4ph Tor campaign material with re-
spect TO The Philippine Islands" Abou,
4 yea ago | spent between three and
q months In Toxic. As hav. sey-
eral friends among the officers in the
United states army stationed in Toxic
! came into contact with a very large
lumber of other United States army OH
GERS stationed In the Philippine. who
were on their annual leave, which is
usually spent In Japan As MIR. Wilson's
unfortunate adventure In Vera Cruz had
Just taken place ! was naturally quite
iutcrcstgd 10 learn what | could about
his efforts in other directions. WITH
this end In view ] talked with at least
eight or ten United States army officers
who wer" stationed in the Philippines
and asked them their opinion as TO the
effect Mi. Wilson's policy was having
there. Without n single execution thcv
told me that 1t was having n mos, dis
as'rous effect, and that the good work
done by the Republican Administration.
particularly by ex-President Tart. was
being nullitIed.
The principal reason given for the dis
astrous results OF the Wilson policy was
that Americans who had made very fine
records were being removed right and
left, and inefficient men, principally Fill
iplnos. were being put In their places.
In addition 10 my talks with United
States army officers ] talked with three
or four Englishmen living in the Phil
ippines, They all told me exactly the
ga mo thing. They Furthermore said that
the result of Mr.. Taft's administration
In the Philippines was such that in their
opinion Americans should he proud OF
Americas first attempt NJ real coloni-
zation. and they admitted that the col
onization In the Philippines was quite
equal to the finest thing that Great Brit
ain had ever done in that line.
! will add that | have no motive in
writing this except that | like to see JUS
ticc dom | am not a Republican. Nc
Kinlcy is the only Republican candidate
for President whom I ever voted for, and
Mr., Bryan is the only Democratic can
didate for President whom I ever voted
against, A r. CoRTIs.
NEW YORK, December !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
S REFORMS.
Is the Reorganization Of Sing Sing
Being Properly Conducted?

rS -,,r co,roc or mas crn-SiY. II
.rne..s 90 ra ono ~ ,be of
~ nh,,oso,hv ~, nr;.on rsfor1 That
.,, o nninoI n,,rdar ans and arson
ass 5000, &c mere neccadil,oea while
s.o ,s,san.Taa 80 ,ha nil, ~ a reformer
~ Wy n.mi,ai nca,,s ~ ha nunished with
eli ,ha y,ndic,iyanes which we had
w. ies 90 .,nno.e was ,he exclusive
shs,na,sz.,,, - On. di~sciolipar,ans of
,ha o,5 r.,
TN Cr,nd Jur,, NJ Westminster
,,,n,, .u, ,ha D,s,ric, Attorney OF that
,.o,nt, ara nov, oncaped in the discharge
20 49, r,nn.od on them nv law I'm the
,n,aras,. -, socis,v' a duty that they
La, 90, ,oe,sc, u,i,ho, Themselves
,,ini..,.a ,,air swnr, obligations TO the
lac, 81 g., .,ci.tv that ia the inyesti-
.a,,on % ,r,me. alleged 10 have been
oa,,w,,,.d h,, nr,soners In Sing Sing
..,"nn y, ~. rnror,s in tho press are
rorr.o, Oh. ura rdar nj sing Sing prison,
$3.50, - a. -, ,ho law Ia engaaed
IT, "r.ar,o,tc avor, =, obstruc, Justice
h,. ,-rn,v~ning tha natives and to some
$50, ,h. ns,o.aur. and the character
49, go -, ,ha Dia,rict Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
READINESS TO ACCEPT WAR.
without II Even Preparedness MAY
Not Insure Pence.

To THE EnlroR oF THE SuN-Sv. THE
SIN was risht when II said mat there
would have been no hell OF war in En-
rope If ENGLAND had had a regular
army Of 5n",ouo men To land in France.
Mr. ShllladaN was also TlGht in saving
that II wa. nothing but the "super"
preparedness Of IN that forced
the way to war. Perhaps Mr.. Shilla-
day will tell MS how a peace loving
nation may induce conquest loving ma
ions to disarm and change their nature.
Surely not by defencelessnPss ana weak
ness. such as Belgium DISPLAYED prior Ia
August I. 1gli. the SIN might have
said that II Belgium had had 100000
trained soldiers, instead " less than
onc-ifth Of that number, to line up on
her eastern frontier, there would have
been n" war in Europe provided. az
course, that the Germans had realized
that Belgium WA ready to night i'm case
her neutrality MAS violated. \ s.milar
proN!so must be made with regard 10
England. Preparedness IL useless 10
prevent war II Il country bent ON cnr-
quest thinks that It's intended victims
though prepared, ave not spirit enough
To fight.
I 10 not believe that a fair minded
person can read the English "\Nhi,
Paper" without coming to the conclusion
that there would have hecn no war Z
the Germans had realized that England
Ill prepared AS she was for "A land cam
paign, would stand by her allies and
fight for the liberties Of Europe. l,ut
who WAS responsible for the belief that
England would not fght' Did the vo-
alterations OF English pacifsts have any
thing to do Will it? Who was rosnon.
sible Tor the belief that "A paper neutral.
lily was sufficient to protect Belgium
frpn lnk-.Sipnn MD 40 .I
paciists help in The work Of deceit Is
not the blood ~ Belgium upon their
reverend boards s. q v
HAMPTON. Va. November 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Not Prosecuted,

tn" Jury which investigated the
brooklyn factory lire that cost twelve
lives on November q reports that
We find that violations rave not been
properly and promptly prosecuted. epe-
cIally those with reference 20 IRE exits
and f'reproofng s~,airways."
Laws unnumbered. drawn In wis.
dom. framed in altruism and be-
nevolence: officials Of high and low
degree in, squads. companies. regi-
menis. armies; inspectors. clerks, en-.
ginerrs. lawyers beyond computation .
and the violations have not been
properly and promptly prosecuted"
Is il n matter for wonder that the
town lives in constant expectation Of
another factory disaster?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

aspirin, and directions are published
for substitutes for medicines like cas-
tor oil, iodine, rhubarb, sulphur and
Peruvian bark. Special warning ID
given against the use Of proprietary
medicines, which ARE made up 10 ir.
nationally that the physician who pre-
scribes them-rgardless Of all other
phases Of the matter-reveals the low
level Of his knowledge. 1t IL time for
physicians to break with this mode
Of prescribing. which has no advantage
except that Of convenience" The com.
%munlcation is signed BY eminent pro-
fessors on materia medlca. who ap-
pear to confirm The Suns often ex-
pressed estimate Of indolent doctors.
The Swedish authorities also appeal
to physicians, dentists and veterlnaries
to g the greatest possible economy
in prescribing drugs, only In quaint.
ties absolutely Indispensable for the
patients immediate need. They also
forbid the expectation Of practically
all drugs.
Even In the matter Of supplies Of
domestic origin no reserves are on hand
here, and unless provision Is made
now to meet the demands Of the army
and navy, our general staf will Ger.
talnly he seriously embarrassed.
It is imperative that we adopt Mr..
EDIsoS's wise counsel to gnther at
least the raw materials and the ma.
chinery for manufacturing them into
medical and surgical supplies neces.
sary In time Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
GOrl4is.

n lines OF the following
statement made by the Austrian War
Office may be read a foreboding that
the fall Of Gorilla Is near: ION the
Italian front 1t becomes clearer that
the Italians will, at all "osts. force a
victory near Gorilla. II 1t IL at all
possible TO do So" The italian bulle-
tins leave no room for doubt that
General CADoRNA is making a su.
rreme effort with superior forces and
heavier artillery TO overwhelm the
Austrian defensive on the Tolmino-
Gorizia-D oberdo line. behind the Isonzo
except for five miles between Gradisca
and Doterio.
To the uninltiated the strategy Of
the Italians has seemed obscure AMI
their progress on the eastern front in.
adequate considering the large mum.
Der Of troops employed under the eye
Of the 'eteran CApoRNA. His losses
have been tremendous in the 1sonzo
campaign. but the Italian objective Is
the great port Of Trieste. Such a
reward would he worth the price
paid for It.
General C~ADoRNA's n plan cOn-
templated the blocking Of an Austrian
invasion Of Lombardy by way of the
Trentino. which is thrust down like
n wedge into northern Italy. and the
capture Of Trieste by an offensive on
n large scale. II was only by an ad-
| vance in force through the coast sec.
tor of Venetla. n comparatively level
country, that the Italians could make
a vigorous campaign against the Aus.
TRANS and wrest from them territory
Of strategic Importance. But the line
geographically OF least resistance
had been well prepared for defence
by the Austrians. Along the Isonzo
| they constructed. during months Of
waiting, elaborate trenches of metal
and concrete with intricate wire en-
tanglements on the slopes below. Be
hind the trenches they laid rails for
the movement Of guns from point TO
oint where needed.
since the Austrians could not as-
semble a large army To invade either
Nenetia or lombardy, they were lie
termined TO make the Italians pay
dearly for every position they won.
In the mountainous Trentino the fight
ing has never been on a grand scale,
but it has been desperate and bloody.
almost past belief. along the Isonzo.
Indeed. the Italians have not received
the credit due them for the fury and
tenacity Of their tactics 10 win the
key to Trieste. nor have the Difficult.
ties of their campaign been generally
understood.
Occupation of Gorizla would not
give the Italians possession Of Trieste,
hut they could advance upon it with
their right flank on the Cuff, ami
with The Carso Range lying along The
coast cleared Of the enemy an en-
trance could be forced into Trieste.
In turn Rovigno and Pola, the great
Austrian arsenal at the southern end
OF the Istrian peninsula, would become
Italian ohjcctives, If Gorilla IA taken
and any day may bring the news Of
its fall-a trial Of naval strength be-
tween the belllgerents could not long
he avertei. So big Is the business IN
hand that Italy can hardly be ex-
lected to spare troops for the Balkan
campaign at this critical time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
WESTMINSTER
RAILROAD EVIDENCE
Courts Ruling Viewed rs I'm.
pOrtant Victory for New
Haven Defendants.
WILL SHORTEN THE TRIAL

The defence won Its most inpo~ta~,
victory Of the trial OF the eleven No,
Haven directors yesterday when .Ju,,.
Hunt ruled out all evidence as to g.,
New York, Boston and weetchestcr ~.
road and closed the door TO any turtle,
testimony. BY hat ruling sensation, d.,
disclosures promised In the opening pres.
entation OF Il. l.. Bats. special Ass~.
ant Accomplishment. will be prevented
and the case shortened by three or -four
days.
The We~chester was excluded nv N,
court on the ground that the Government,
had not shown that the road was On.
gagged in interstate which
trust act. Frank NJ. Swacker asserted
that he will bring the matter up agaln
when additional evidence can he obtained
from Washington.
immediately thereafter the Government,
went into the Grand Trunk phase Of the
Ease and letters were read which 4, was
alleged led UP to the agreement bet cen
the New Haven md the Grand Trunk.
The Government began its third day
as e' ",s''esuer IN
w" vp ~ ~ "rornlns
""o ttah'heo
nv 49,. esnu, "nI'h soln
W oanielsn inorhe' VINO III turn sod to
,he .ew raven resumed inc stand
1u1t oe!oIe auJourhmeht on tuesday =
nanhe.e p'Vhpec.us aoout u'e road WA
i~ntroduceu IN evidence n Mr. Batts
exa on IL lie wanted 10
know aDout the express business. The
Governments contention WAS that the
express business established the inter.
state character OF the road. Mr.. Dick
said his company was to collect and die.
tribute express packages along its line
and get money for 1t.
Mr.. Bats persisted and there VA,
strong objection. "If you will allow m.
to make n statement" said the wi,ne-,
II don't think Won know VIA. van 40.
talking about" He EXPLAINED TIA, IN.
Wastchester yos an unusual, road 4,
tended to a ,oro r,IIarn.
from tho Now York suhv,vs
Mr.. Rats also sou,bt ~ aso,.o4,
tho directors i,,5 o,or ,o.,,uu -
the location NJ ,bo ron, ~ Nj.
no, rorn,h.. ~ W..
NJ nil hod No, s,s,"n.e ~ Nnnw
hi,,,,. ~ .,,~.r ~ - "a "'N.$
nno,i,,,, a. a." -. .'e o,tI Ih," OF
g. sa "% 'NNuso i'
~. .n wy men Jared barhl'e ha'
ivur "eeNs OF waiting
p","i'e ~ q veteran schoo,-
I,'..I anu ms ialn'IF OWNS a farm a.
iouiur'ute' "estthester count He
vac i volunteer WIth'ss ana told -
ns VIZ, i'Vh III i'oo' l'"- or 1908
49, nc went over II map sI"".hE the
-. 'u"hIhs 10 i'thhurH. conn
nhs was strong ,po'ht ior the Gov
o.mnen.. u ,harles r. 'hoai" On
80 Nt'n.nal'on Dug out mat ?
$50 tHe .,eW FORK ana Danhur' r7l-
,"au WIS l',n out II ran through Wy
i,"' i".he' arm re "'i' tc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

There may he a small public build.
ings appropriation. but no pork said
Mr.. CLARK Of Florida. lie planned to
see President WILSON to-day about au-
thorizing a few inexpensive Federal
structures Washing ton despatch.
The Hon. FRANK CLARK Of the Palm
Beach district may not know an in
expensive Federal structure" when he
sees IT, Why the implication that
pork" is alien to a public building bill?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

The suggestion made by Coach
JAMES G. RICE OF Columb!a's crews
that Lake Carnegie at Princeton be
used az the course not only for those
races which have been rowed at
Poughkcepsie. New London and Phila-
delphia, but for many other amateur
rowing events will greatly interest
thousands Of lovers of the sport. II.
as at Henley, a programme at Lake
Carnegie should include double, four
oar and eight oar contests between
veterans, as well as between school
and college crews. a much Increased
patronage would he secured and n
three day programme could easily he
filled out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

! do not know Lord NoRrHcLIrFE. but
he appears TO be a gentleman with the
curious habit Of always itching to de-
stroy the things he has made.-Sir JoHN
SIMON.
Whatever the merits Of the contro-
versy, We dare affirm Sir john Is the
handsomer man. He certainly smiles
more easily than Lord NoRrHCLIrrE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

lie I~KITcHENERl visited one position
only twenty yards from the Turks
London despatch.
Nothing 10 be proud of. A Teutonlc
critic Of England would say that she
had fallen upon degenerate days when
X. n *. gets as neal n Turkish posi-
ton as twenty yards and does not try
10 take il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

When I'm out Of a Job I select some
likely looking man in the street and
knock him down. Thus I impress hin
with my aggresNyeness and land a
place.-One Of the employed.
But not necessarily "a place in the
sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

The Serbs and the Belgians have
one distinct advantage over the men
Of other warning nations. II cannot
he said OF them that they edo not
know what they are fighting for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Gets n IA stud, Canal >Iii,.

MAnlsoN, WIS. Doc ! pr
r. Van Hisc, president ~ tHe IT, 40.
of Wisconsin, has been granted ."
OF absence" that h" may az "nu,H
commission Of biologists and ,n.'
which IS going to tho Panama 'H
investigate landslide. lr Va ~
chairman Of tho connie CO.. IN
will leave for Panama about w., Naf
II ana W.T., be gone about four ot,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Ten Dollars Worth of Grammar

To rHr Eprroa oP TBr SrN-Sr, vi.
you tell me " willing 10 give" and e,
offer are Identical in your opinion?
say No.
does not mean that | oler him SO.
RosSRANI, December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

from ne 1kerOhee Times
NoG may he HhI. to- force du ODD lt.h.
ioued man 20 near "Noulns dress In. yoti
cant convince him thai he 10 eating din
ner At supper time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

The Ancient Mariner shot the alhatross.
Never mind We consolcd him, the
Infant Mariner will catch the dove"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

~ sVr freals srho fss~r W. nth msns.
ecriSf aR1 Illustrations for psbHca ton utah
20 A0Ue rsjscfed articles returned hev must
n eU cossS senl stamps for hat purpose.