davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
FRIDAY night
DINNER-DANCE
AT HE|NIE'S

If you would enjoy yourself, don't
miss the Friday evening dinner and
dance at Heinie's Tavern this evening
As usual the dinner will be up to
par and as for the music and dancing
everyone knows that that is always a
pleasure at Heinie's .-AdY. '<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
NAYS GROCERY WILL ...
BE CLOSED MONDAY

Henry May & Co., Ltd, will close
Monday for the celebration of the
Glorious Fourth. Orders should be
phoned early to 1271.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

1t is said that no one can breathe
at a greater height than seven miles
from earth. L. 80 -. H.: :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

Reports reaching Zurich, switzer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
CHOSE A ''sTENOG. ,
Ankles and -- Gave Nlazlc FOgarty
Her Job With "P~ir OF Sizes"

About the engagement of Maize
FOgarty, who 30 acceptably fills the
part of the stenographer in "A Pair
of Skies. coming to the Grand, Tues
day night, Feb. %, hangs a story of
type versus art. of search and research
that causes Edward Peple. the author,
to heave sigh OF satisfaction when
ever he thinks of the success which
crowned his long search for the exact
type of woman and actress combined
to properly delineete the character.
The role calls for a young, pert,
vivacious. athletic, inquisitive, world
wise girl. imbued with the spirit of
humor but withal prone to slang and
sarcasm and quick at repartee. Such
characteristics are usually found in
women of somewhat slight form. as
the rOIy-poly sort are a synonym for
1olllness and sluggishness, and are de-
c1dediy adverse to strenuous physical
exertion.
But in the stage business of the
part, "Sallie Parker" the stenograph-
er, possessing all the traits supposed
10 abide solely In a girl of slender pro-
portions. Is compelled to sit cross
Legged down stage and display silken
hosiery, comfortably and symmetrical
ly filled.
1t might be expected that Mr.. Peple,
who retains Sanford Dodge, (for years
the supervisor of interior decorations
for Stanford White) to suggest the col
Orings for his stage settings, would in
sist on absolute symmetry of form in
the young lady who plays the charac-
ter of 'Sallie.' His search led him
tar and wide. but one day. while gaz-
ing out to sea, he deserted, lolling
upon the wind-swept sands Of the city
of the Big Board walk, a girl whose
figure, clad in a silken bathing suit,
riveted his attention and caused him
to vow, moment afterward, that she
should play "Sallie Parker" when.
like one of the sea gulls fitting near,
meath the crest of an approaching
wave.
Peple hung around until he aroused
the suspicion of the beach policeman.
for his type-as he mentally styled
her-swam far out, finally returning
to shore with the long, strong stroke
of an experienced swimmer. That af-
ternoOn the author was introduced
and found that his instinct had led
him right, for Miss Fogarty, the pos
SCISSOR of all the charms above de-
scribed, proved to be willing to play
'Sallie Parker" and also her ability to
correctly deliver the difficult and
swift-mOving lines of the part. She
proved to have been a devOut student
of the great Bernhard and showed,
withal. such delightful adaptiveness
to a part requiring at the same time
unusual histriOnic ability combined
with unusual personal perfection, that
Mr.. Peple forthwith engaged her for
the Chicago run. He also learned that
Miss Fogarty had posed for paintings
in the Paris salon, that a has relief
of her figure adorned the medal used
by the "Friars'' during the Hudson
Fulton celebration, and that she had
also posed in a group for a mural dec
Grafton in the Chicago art institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
AT THE THEATERS.
At the Grand.

The love of adventure-of new SEN
sations-is SO strong in the human
breast that, at times, it leads to per-
ilous places regardless of any safety
first" consideration. In fact, there are
some vocations where it is impossible
to make good if your actions were al
ways guided, first of all, by anxiety
for your personal safety. For instance,
any motion photographer on Lyman
H. Howe's staff would be considered as
poorly qualified for the job unless he
is ready to take big chances. For
the most interesting and spectacular
films are only secured by personal ex-
posture to danger. This is illustrated
by scenes photographed within few
feet of the biggest guns of the latest
dreadnaught firing "salvos" However
serene and majestic these mighty i'm
plements look when silent, they in
spire a profound awe and fear when
standing alongside of them at the mo-
ment when. they hurl their lponderous
shells for miles and miles. The peril
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition. the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an album
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
lily. and removes every particle of
dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive
OIL The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky. bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and a few ounces Is
enough to last everyone In the
family for months.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

motion picture star in a five-reel Box
OFFICE Production.
AT the Noveaty.
In connection with Tom Poweh's big
spectacular first part ensemble, "A
Night in Dixie" an olio of high class
acts will be offered Among these will
appear: The Ahern Bros, dancing
marvels. featuring their screamingly
funny Scarecrow dance. The Four
Harmony Troopers, quartet of sweet
singers and funny comedians. Billy
Doss. Americas foremost minstrel
mOnOlogist. and The Four Musical
Kings, presenting a big musical novel;
ty Of refinement and excellence Tom
PoweM's Minstrels will be seen at the
Novelty theater for three days, start
ing tomorrow.
A. tho ts,n
Quo Vadls. the greatest master
piece OF them all. IS being shown at
the Hip all this week
Quo Vadts' was. produced at an
enormous expense. Thousands OF
players were used in the big scenes
and the principal rofes were, played
by the leading dramatibn sta1ent of
Italy The acting ana expression. OF
| these artists ares worth the abrice OF
admission in thennselvssl TO tav nofh-
ing of the shectacnlar features -:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
vICTR0LA At FUNERAL
Unique Means of Last Rites for Mrs.
l.. G.. Trclcavcn of Topeka.

At the funeral services of Mrs. l..
G. Treleaven at the family home, 1881
Buchanan street, Tuesday afternoon.
a most impressive innovation was in
PRODUCED. A photograph rendered
beautifully abide With Me-" and
Dear Spirit, Lead Thou Me-"
Mrs. Treleaven was a great lover of
music. and having been sufferer for
twenty years, she obtained much COM
fort from the instrument in the
Treleaven home.
The body was shipped to Chicago
last night and the remains were laid
to rest in Forest Home cemetery in
that city this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
NOSE cL0GcED FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream In Noetrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your cloEEed NOS
trils open right up, the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling, mucous discharge. headache,
dryness-no struggling, for breath at
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nos
trils. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen. tnflamed mucous menu
brane, giving you instant relief. E1y's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seek1ng-
It's just splendid.-Adv- *.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
OLiD-TIME COLD
CCRE-DR1NK TEA!

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call 1t. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put q cup of boiling water
upon 1t, pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. It IL
the most effective way to break a
cold and euro grip. az It opens the
pores relieving congestion. Also loos-
ems the bowels. thus breaking q cold
at once.
It IL inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
SNAP SHOTS

A delegation from Washburn col
lege Will attend the college Z. y. g.
A. convention In Ottawa March 1e-zS.
J. F. Spohn has taken out : permit g
Ing to cost 1000 1t 717 East Tenth
avenue.
The Gamma SIGMA society Of Wash-
burn college viii meet Saturday eve
ming. A debate viii be one OF tho
features OF the meeting.
Mrs. La Garlic Of Douelau. Arix..
ana T,otr fsarSiln ~ Ernn0rin are via-
itinx ~. w. IA. MasDon. 1867 Clay
street, and Charles Garlic, 1921
Quincy street.
f.onn1.snt .~.in.4 y,.nl r4vatt charr-
ms, min MIN aseanlt On Fairy HYATT
har heen Tfled n the court az Toneka
TIvatt h.e he>r ,,~cke<1 - fl,o county
iail ana is o,,t IN f,;,6
ser.tor ~ I.mhsrt.on of Brown
county win sneaK n CemmelI mani Of
the Central y III q A af 4.a0 O'CLOCK
next Sunday AFTERNOON. A fellowship
lunch nil folIow the addrena Dresided
over nv n. I. Coneland.
C.-,.... .-....-. --h..,.. <~.-,,.,.
III -,.H .se...srS - 49,. 49,
ia-ttn~ e .,,,rc-t ~. 10 E1Ier 80.
is.Ia 6es hHcr fs,ad n t;,e court ~
Tcn.r. Accs,rdinC r., the roynnlafnf
the .1cS.nNsrtse ~;Se a. n 6estit,,te
sirr,, r,.terr.~
rlowne e = l1st U 4n1e y
..us~ eIey AHOnl ~ OA. 49, =.
auen MacL..nu' yuuee.
80 80 Ar-,a Esrv.
Erneet nov a1a "a Tone,ra ana C.hrie-
I'm. E,Io .ce "a Ton~la
-s.-,s1.e..-s. -. ...., -,
1ne conipAnien...S - TH-. VAs. ~
-. Is.u-aa. tus - IN -. -
enS @uu A,- touiSue WI Oe
20 c.oc ,,.*s Ia Ss Hsh To- ~ =.
Sui sl' ~ ~ Mr -
haar ~. h;s orrs : srS rhet ~ can 10
'-1r, - 80 -,AS..-.- -.~.-. -
ne ss: DSes,. .,.s....s
. .Ie 9ew1.u ~ D.psa1u S Su. ~, !,
1870, 49, $500. - 1 = Tn,saL" h..ss,.~..
; ;n,t.....s seIs.os ~, aron ~ -
ti1s., ~. ~. 1870. ~ ,,nds- ~.
e',...,~.. "a .h~ Cs~s..1 ~
~ s.,,--'.-- ,1.".,.s -. -...s.....s
a. ne . oascs nt +ha n;tv c,erl t"dsv.
T.rrv Ster- and w,fs a1s Wet
Ts.n3. s...St $500 re- .,-i. N n
Da..a,. enS Ito NJ H.hru-
- ncr. W.rr.r I.cren.o Morrie
Ga lie E;-h%asrth erd Chorsia-
au - ~.l1
'.1' W uy - ...
suD-committee OF tne consent -, 3
ana entertainment coHnittee OF tne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
Wheat Falls Back.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-dncreasing appre-
hension as to vessel risks in the war
zone largely brought q serious fall to-
day in the value Of wheat. Export
demand seemed temporarily to have
made almost a complete stop, and
there was q corresponding disposition
toward liquidation sails on the part
of the speculative holders. Az much
as cents a bushel was cut from the
price Of the July delivery in which
trading chiefly centered, that month
dropping to $1.31 " as against $1.36x
a u last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17

is intensified when it is remembered
that if delicate little spring broke in
the mechanism; or il the rifle barrel
refused to accommodate shell; or If
a trunnion became fusted; or if
weak powder bag broke scattering
grain or two of powder: or If there is
flare back" a miss fire. or hang
fire." he nor anyone else would live
to tell the tale in pictures or any other
way. But it was only by venturing
many of the scenes could be photo
graphed which will be presented by
Lyman H Howe at the Grand Friday
and Saturday. Matinee Saturday.
"a Pair of Sixes,' II. II. Frazee's
famous comedy, which appears at the
Grand for one performance only, Tues
day, February %, is Of especial inter-
est to private secretaries, bOOkkeep-
ers, stenographers and Office boys. The
two disgruntled partners are each jeat-
Gus of their prerogativeS and each de-
mand that the single representative Of
the various departments of the dimin-
utive establishment must instantly re-
ply to their call when the bell rings.
You, who have q kind employer who
says please" and will you kindly"
when wishing your attendance can inn
agine the terrible position in which the
staff of the Eureka Pill company found
themselves whenever the two partners
happened to desire their services at
the same moment. How all these en-
tanglements were settled and the plot
of this laughable farce worked out to
a logical and satisfying ending will be
better understood by taking look at
it next Tuesday.
+ At the Orphcum.
Tho Orpheum will feature a special
change of pictures today, offering
Mary Pickford in a story of the New
England fisher folks entitled THE
Member of Nets This simple but
powerful drama shows the little pop
ular actress in one OF her favOrite
roles that Of the charming daughter
of Old Ben. the village fisherman.
The management has arranged to
give each lady patron who attends
this theater today, matinee or even
| ing, unique souvenir in the way of
/ e beautiful photograph of Mary
I Pfckford. The fifth chapter of Run
Away June and two acts OF Pantages
vaudeville also on the bill. Thurs
| day. Betty hansen. in THE Celebrated
Scandal, win make. her debut - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
Notice.

NOTICE.,
The partnership composed of Maude
c. Brickley and nellie M. Phillips, I'M
der the style and firm name of Brick
ley & Phillips, located in the Warren
NJ. Crosby Dry Goods Company's store.
has this day mutually dissolved, the
said nellie M. Phillips retiring from
the business. All persons holding
claims against the firm, or owing
debts thereto, are requested to pre-
sent the same and to pay at the War
rem NJ. Crosby Dry Goods Company
store.
NELLIE M. PHILLIPS,
(Adv.) MAUDE c.. BRICKLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
Articles mentioned


and good every day till we are
forced to change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
The Day ia Congress.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE admin
istration ship bill in its new form
came from the house and awaited ac-
ton In the senate. Bernard n. Baker.
a steamship manager, testified before
the committee investigating charges
Of influence in connection with the
ship bill. Efforts to bring up the pen
sion bill were defeated and bills were
considered under the calendar We'd
nesday rule in the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-17
Swiss Buy Chicago Horses.

Chicago, III, Feb. 17.-Representa-
tives of the Swiss government have
spent more than 100000 for horses
in the Chicago market, it was learned
today, and are seeking more mounts
OF exceptional quality. About 900
horses have been purchaser by them,
it was said.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
GOVERNOR CARLSON vETOES AN EIcH1-HOUR Law
WRANCLE IN HOUSE AS TO LEGALITY OF THE ACT

Governor Carlson Monday vetoed the
bill providing for an eight-hour day for
employees of the penitentiary at Canon
City and the state reformatory at Buena
Vista on economy motives. saying that
the relief sought by the bill is meritor-
ious but that the state could not afford
the adoed expense.
The bill. the governor stated. would
mean an increase in the payrolls of the
peuiteutiarv and reform school of over
$5e,noo in the next biennial period. The
penitentiary, he said. had deficit in
the last two years of $3S 900. and, as its
income for the next two cannot be in
creased. he said this law is consequently
impossible.
When the veto message reached the
house, Representative George E. Colgate.
author Of the hill. made the point that
Il was already law. as the governor
had not returned his veto within the ten
days prescribed by the constitution.
Colgate in writing objected to re-
consideration of the ystoed bill. of
which he is the author. On the ground
that it was already law and effective.
notwithstanding the governors disap,
proval. becanse the chief executive re.
ceived il on March I and held II until
March Is. eleven days. and then returned
Il to the house with veto.
The coastitution b quoted. II pre-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
MAY ABOLISH W0nENS MINIMUM WAGE BOARD
SECRETARY VAN DEUSEN CORRECTS STATEMENT

A bill 10 abolish the state wage board
appointed by Governor Ammcns, has
parscd second reading in the house and
will reach the senate in . few days. II
il said that w. II. Kistler, chairman Of
the board. favors its abolishment. The
law creating the wage board to investi-
gate and report minimum wage for
women workers of the state. was passed
by thu Nineteenth General Assembly,
but Governor Ammons delayed making
appointments until year ago. Attor-
ncy General Fred Farrar has rendered q
decision that the hoard has legal life
of two yeari. or one year longer, unless
aholished by act Of the Legislature at
this ueasion.
There u said TO be . complete lack
Of harmony among board members and
that its usefuIncss has been seriously
hnmpered from this cause. The members
are w. H. Kistler. Mary O. Porter and
HATH 4. Slothower. Catherins b. Van
Dcuacn IL secretAry Of the board.
The secretary, Mrs. Van Deusen, made
a report TO the present legislature IN
which she found that Of 1900 working
women investigated. 6l per cent recsivs
lees than = per week. A bill has been
Introdused In the senate BY Senator
Helen Ring Robinson Of Denver, and In
tho honne by Representative John H.
Vhits y vietor y eoutinue ~ llfs ef
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20

the board indefinitely, or commission
Of three, TO determine minimum wage
for women and minors. The new bill
provides that three commissioners shall
be appointed by the governor, FOR two,
four and ak years. It stipulatcs that
industries in which women and children
are employed shall be classified and a
minimum wage established for each divi-
sion. This bill has not been reported out
by either the senate or house commit
tccs. and therefore stands no chance OF
passing at this session.
Mrs. Van Deusen, secretary Of the
board, takes exceptions to an article pub
lishcd in The Bulletin last week COM
mcnting on an interview puhlishcd In
the Denver Times. The paragraph COM
plaincd Of read, "Mru. Van De,iscn de-
clarcs women can live cheaper IN Cblo-
RADIO than In any other state, and stipu-
lAtinR Is ~ the sum-" In calling atten-
tton Of The bulletin, this week, to tho
criticism. Mrs.. Van Deusen said this
was meant ~ to payment for board at
privats homes. and was not intended BY
any manner 10 conway tho idea that :
working girl could supply all her ac-
tual needa for this SUN. She further
steted that the board had arrived at no
concl0slon ~ to what would BE- an ade.
qu.ts vage foe working women b Cplo-
rado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
H6so LEADER wILLED FoRfuNE
Will Ask Casual Workers" to Devise q
Plan for Using Money.

lanes Eads How. noted as leader of
hoboes. or men who want work and can't
get it. has come into fortune of Sl25.-
ooo through the death last week OF his
mother. Mrs. Eliza A. How. in st. Louis
How visited Denver in January and or
ganized the State Conference of Unem-
ployed
Mrs. How left an estate of $3.50, 900.
divided equally between two sons James
Esds How. the welfare worker and hobo
leader, announces he will ask the ma
tional convention OF the Brotherhood
welfarc association. which is composed
of casual workcrs,' to suggest the best
method OF spending the money. How
viii submit a plan by which groups of
the brotherhood in various cities may
vote on the disposition OF his new for
tune. The national convention will meet
in baltimore April 10.
How said the casual workers may de-
eide to use part OF the money to estab-
lish a newspaper, or they may decide to
build hotels in various ci-ies where the
unemployed can find cheap lodging while
looking for work
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20

ii the Colorado legislature passes pend
ing hills to create an Industrial commits.
sion and provide for workmen's COM
pcnsation system. it will put the state
in the front rank of the states legislat-
ing along those lines.
For the time being" the commission
saws. nothing seems to be so essential
for Colorado "a the opportunity which
time gives to learn and to apply the
tnueht. Your coumission i psrsuade.i
until next autumn than By going now
We skall keep IN close touch with the
situation and BE- ready at any moment
70 meet any new developmeht.s
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
CITY MANAGER APPOINTS
UNION MEN TO GOOD JOBS
BAKERSFIELD. CAL, EXPERIENCING
A CHANGE IN CIVIC AFFAIRS.
In the Shake-up Organized Labor Is
Given Liberal Recognition in van-
Gus Departments by Officials.

bakersfield, Cal, is now under the
management of one man. and in the gen
eral Encouragement of city departments,
says the Labor Journal of that city, or
ganized labor has been given generous
recognition, something denied them nm
der previous rule of professional psliti'
clans
City Manager Williams, in his list OF
appointments, recognized union labor by
the following:
Chief OF police-J- H Dupes. men,
bcr of Carpenters Union 543.
Fire chief--Henry r. Schaffnit, a
member OF Steam and Operating Engin-
eers Uniopi 49,
Building inspector-H. NJ. Craw, a
member of Carpenters Union 743.
In reorganixing the force Chief Dupes
remembered organized labor by the ap-
pointment of the following men:
George Chism. Carpenters Union 745.
George w. Deeds. Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers.
George Hudson. Carpenters Union 74S.
p. C. Taylor, Lathers Union 800.
H f. DAVE, brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemcn and Enginemen.
A. p. Cochran, Order of Railway Con-
ductors.
II is Indeed a pleasure, adds the La
Dor Journal. to note that our officials
are at last beginning to realize that the
organized workers of the community are
worthy of a part in conduct of our af-
fairs, and We have no hesitancy in pre-
dieting that every union labor appointes
will prove hi. Iself worthy of the trus,
placed in him by his superiors.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
TRADES ASSEllBL Y YCIVESSUPPORT
TOfIREMEN'S PLATOON SYSTEM
RAILWAY WAGE CASE AWARD SOON
Long Hearing in Chicago Completed and
Decision to Be Rendered April 20.

Evidence in the arbitration of the wage
demands of 5000 locomotive engineers,
firenen and hostlers of ninety eight
Western railroads was completed in Chi
csgo Wednesday. The exhaustive re-
buttal of the employees was completed
Tuesday night.
James NJ Sheean, attorney for the
railroads, said that surrebuttal would be
confined to brief exhibit dealing with
the payrolls of October 1, 1913
Taking of testimony began on Nov. 80
last One week will be allowed for the
submission of briefs, and an award will
be delivered on or before April 20.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
Lou Commission Postpones Visit

Seth Low. Charles w Mills and Pat.
rick Gilday. composing the last Colorado
coal strike commission appointed by
President Wilson, will not come 10 Colo
RADIO until this fall, according to an
nounceincnt made In Washington.
The commission reported to the pres
ident that u of the operators. producing
al per cent of the coal mined in Colo.
RADIO, In a Joint letter advised that mo
useful puspcse can b. served BY the COM
per In which they write saye even mora
sloquentiy than their words. that with
them tbs dead past, has not yet buried
is tlead'.s
The report expresses satisfAcaioa that