davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
Of
Loss Or MAINE
MEMORIAL SERVICES MIN lN
HONOR UF syn Oi;~ VINO
lost INi~

WASHINGTON. % a. ro. o..
Uu 'h' ...cujrcnth anniversary or
the cay vhca the baursHp Nauc
ua. blown rp 3D. liayJn. UurHor ibD
annual mtuaIt' u.. 100 honor
uI me men uho 'oI ..r NyU .f.
being held today ru lrH .on naiIoG-
rI cemetery nh. d,I...oI oI fhu
Maine memorial wln. Nn hD u
built boo t1o rOm flOl. iIu r" o..
pouod Jo Memorial laU
TD1aEH cNrrcl pa HI Wl.r tH,
nu.riDo. oi tho Armt Jud Nu'y
Iiou Senator Vardg oi Mirsiss
pm aud congressman Kahn 0i Cali
lnuu are the prim nll speakof4.
The Spanish War Nl,rans. ihe Vet
Grams of Foreign SrTicc ANA wo-
Mra cormit,s. e.. trtA oacInt'ru
are also takinl mtt in th mrWof
iul exercise.
The hItf'r.hip utinr m'u0r.1'
hI. lHHu eI..Icd conformity with
the 1ct o' Do1lra and is W tU.
'orm of at., ip urrCi anl
UIuwlt Tt, t.'fp Un,I Ia %
I.U .r n... au. "G feet m N.
meter l' H. of tho urrH
tb. utm,. 90 .hl Nhu uorshud
Or. YO ..t.| Tl, u..l nitH
u.Huur n .ri.H owe. ton
Tl rrN url. haE g., rHou'
,...U.u U H.H lO dedicated with
.nwp.u.. u Oh. .H.'un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
MAN S COURT
PROVES SUCCESS
OVER SO0 lABOtl\G NIN NNn
WOMEN FOIIED pEtDHI \T~
~ KANSAS

TOPEKA Egs F.b D.. purrr
th, first twenty months o ono
unique Kana poor man court
over Soo lahor.r. won ana working
vomon hay. loH.1 Ibr .u,sd beat, "
Tho fporl Iu.r mG .non chat
day Iaboror. hcrVou,u clerks
scamsirc, .a-. m, purcr.. uuv .noy.
aud larmhaf. HHr. hrru u.asr Dos
cha poor man D..I Io .olI bon
90 due.
THE Dsu l-au OH. d,1i bDlI''
hciW m lNIt ht uDatc Justice
Dawson oi i.o Nau.l. supreme
Court, lod 90 thr ui, moni of q lav
esiahlishine small debtor, court
Two of thos' arr la operation. one
I'M topeka ana a.. ul.f 10 Leuecr-
worth Tue court ws 900 ,,peri.
mcuu tuc first oi ns E'll in th,
iu.'nI state. tri therefore vorh
men alI uror 'i .nniry were m,
ions to 500 Do Y..E oHf
% BIS believed Iiu Doe Eaa 90.
small debtor court uu th. oulr
entirely rec twuuI. ,. Hl.,r D..
'ho country l,-'u. dons uHU
with OH. MANY i.D prI sn.. o.. af
ordinary court 'Nu method mu
been .mHuit,l .o IHui 900 MHh
sounding Io.H' t.h...a'I0' Iru Co.,
boo.d, and Ht r',u iHis 'm .rerr
.orEIUluHH understands .s n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
REPORTED GERMAN AMBASSADOR RECALLED

LONDON, February 5.An Amsterdam. dispatch the Ex.
change Telegraph gives the from Berlin that Count Bern
o Gerroan Ambassador the United been sum-
mcncd to Berlin. Countess Hornso added had engaged
the steamer which acd Saturday cn husband in
Washington, but cancelled the booking hours before the
steamers departure.
The sustained AusroGcrman pressure the eastern front,
with the admission from Pc,rogad that plan
the defensive their territory c' Of the military sus-
ton The German claim progress n BUoVua Unofficial advces
from Budapest say the Austrian, swept FAR
WITT also claimed that NadNorna IN Southeastern Gaicia has
been retsken The theatre The British
Wavcy from Pensacola 'tru, mine Oh, English Channel The
loss twelve The steamer boarhcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
CHANCELLOR CLAIMS GREAT RESOURCES

LONDON fcbrHV l5.lhc ceunu..s fighting against Ger
Austria and Turkey have placed third their
strength INTO the hcd To maintain hi. md bring the
i~othrd into action viii billion dollars the
Is ths announcement ha Uo. Con by David
Lloyd George, chancellor o hg ,<.a..r Winston Spencer
Churchill fr lord Of the Admiralty declared amid cheering that
Great Britain had decided clamp Of pressure
to CHOKE on Germany food supply ..cn Tor Germanys
submarine policy LLOYD George also loans
countries which he said expected a. their lot with the
Ales The oountrcs named l. a for the first time
disclosed 10. naval losses r enc war @ thousand officers
end have hr,r lost Oh, majority h.r victims Of submarines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
HOLLAND KEEPS
HER NEUTRALITY
PRESENTS NOTES on PROTEST
SIMULTANEOUSLY TO GER
MNNN AND ENGLAND
VERY ISOLATED NATION
Dependent on Foreign Commerce
For Many OF Actual NeceSSi.
ties. War Inncs Work
Great Hardship

THE HAGUE. Feb 49, The
Netherlands maintained strict
neutrality by presenting note, ~
protest simultaneously 10 Germany
and Great britain. regarding the
acts ot these governments rcspoc-
lively in declaring % war louu
around ,hc British isles and lh, usc
of neutral t'ags
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb Ia
The Palmer bill 10 bar the products
ol child labor from interstate com
morrc passed The House tonight by
% vote of 232 10 81. after a lively
debate and the issuance of writ of
arrest for ahsentees To suppress a
filihustcr Tho bin now goes to
the Scualo The opposition was based
on mo contention that the bin inter
lorrl with states rights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16

SPRINGFIELD, M, Fob '.-
Today has been set for the hearing
hy th, State Board of pardons ON tho
APPLICATION for pardon made hy NoW-
ron q. Doushorty, formerly school su-
pcrIuterlcut of Peoria Their" is
pending Loo the sup supreme court 20
motion for rrhoaring OF the case in
which u0urhety was sentenced for
q forgery alleged 10 have hccl COM
mitted some years aEo. II B. Dough.
crty' plea that hc ought not To Doc
sent to prison to serve icrm for
charges which D., supposed had been
not pressed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
nlrIomal. DO I-.c n,.rrclInn

NASUlNGTON D G.. Feb. .
Practically 900 tb. foreign diplo-
WaN u Mexico CiN are instructed
by their gdtorumcut# 90 use their
own discretion in leaving the capital.
is the announcement of secretary
Bryan. The british and Italian gm-
nte-aaiu inquired uor aduces nom
M.kiro C.E rUfsctur Tho anxiety
of tht'r government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16

WNsUTNGToN. % Z, FrF I-
Detail. of ffn parama carnival ri0.
n rh'rh 1 Panama policeman ua.
fuir' ana 20 urrsnU. 81. hf.r-
American .0i1ier. or civilian. zero
.rHrfnf Saturday have boon rr
urrtsI 'u tho War Department De-
b. explained fhHf fHe AnasrIlau
asre nnarma1 anf NrtI uuon ht
the ro re aH1 mob 7ffer Irdif.1uf'
alierraiIDr. ehIeh rfedn'rfri
rue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
SHIP BILL GETS
A LONG SETBACK.
SENATE DETERMINES ON INVES.
TlGNTlON on CHARGES ca.
LOBBYING
HOUSE PASSES LABOR BILL
Interstate Commerce in Articles Pro.
duccd hy Children Prohibited
After Lively Debate on
Question


ny A.rociaicd Press
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb Ia
Charges and counter charges from
democratic and republican sources
concerning the influence for and
against the government ship pur-
chase bin were made The subject Of
@ special investigation by the Senate.
The decision to inquire into the
alleged lobbying by the "shippne
trust agents against the bin and
into iutimatious of negotiations for
options on helligerent ships 20 be
cold 20 the government was uuani-
mous With this decision departed
the last hope OF the bin passing hc-
iOro March
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY I PRUSSIA

BERLIN, February i5.-Thr ioiIov.r. given by the
Ovcrscs Nc.. Agency Field Marshal Hndenbugs third
battle about hs Mazar Lakes proved iaous the Rus
SLAMS than hc chc, according pa Indications. II be.
leyed that forty thousand Russians captured Prussia is cleared
II the The Turks have defeated Kurma Meso-
potara Dutch shipping companies have decided suspend
uerc relations with England after F,brps Oh, except mail"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
Nilc ted b, War Zone,

The particular isolation of the
kingdom oL Holland %. % result OF
the war zones established n the
North Sea by principal bchccr'ut-
brings worlds sympathy tor thD
brave little kingdom and her pee.
pie. who arc receiving So many oi 90,
Ills ol war wish little chance of ever
shartug IT, benefit. m this cOnncc.
tion au extract of study prepared
10y William Wisu,r chaplin Tor tu,
National Geographic Society !. Wll
of intcrrs,
Here is section %. the globe
which was almost entirely overlook
ed hy nature iu The original dis'rlhu.
tiun oI ron aud other metals. oi
coal. stone and wood In mcg io e.
great extent even the land itself
was wrong side up af the start The
existence ot peirogrJd uLJ Venice ,v
regarded with wnudermcut. although
they are cities covering small areas
What. then. can hC said of Holland.
where the land. made aui reclaimed
from the sea, spread out In great
ands ot square miles iu extent
"Thc wind has furnished ~, pow
cr ln the battle through which the
land was Wrcsted from lhc sea-.
while even tie water. against which
Dutch ingenuity So long and success.
fully plotted. has repeatedly oheycu
their summons and come Jo The res
cue of the he.iaged cities overwhelm-
iuI their enemies and preserving
rho nation
"Cne-uuarter of the whole king
dom lies below th, normal level oi
tho Sea while go per cent ot a|. th'
territory oI the country would hp
subm9rgcd hut for tbD dikos
For % time Holland ng- one ot
tine lbro. lnadinig power ui Europ.
Warfare ha. martcd thc cNIs.run.
of her sturdy people from lho i'r..
For WHOM mon fighting with swords
they were battling With picks gud
-hoyols
Nr chaplin then 'O.i. how. a'-
hou-h the country Is .ra.N uno-
loss. one oi the iiuDf '0re,.. 900 .b'
world is to Np I0uIH ai 'ho ua.U,,
and describes fHs affection oi .N
people. often 1tine B.. iu time 0'
-.re- by sacrifice. aud voluntary OF
iorrup. Un rrwuls H .hl' 5000
.f.rduu I built or .t islands. con
uoCted bv more than $3.50 bridges
inat h, Eoy.. E<,rw.. f., built nu
l0o0 piloe auU tUa Royal Palace
ou nearly 10000 UO -au. 'ha' D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
RUssIANs EVACuATE RLknNINA

WASHINGTON. D. C., February l5prvate advces o the
Hungarian foreign office the complete evacuation
OF Bukosina by the Russsns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-16
CERMAN RFPIY IN - TONE

BERLIN, February l5fhc German reply TO the American
note reported TO have rm tone though friendly form"
he statement Of hs Oyerseas Ascncy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

Ireland. Jimmy was watching the
passengers. Some, who had already
found their sealegs, were playing
quoits; others, seated in deck chairs,
we're beginning incipient flirtations.
Jimy was alone, as usual The girl
in gray was also alone.
''Hello" thought Jimmy.
The ship had change direction
and appeared to be heading due
north. Jimmy wondered why. Then
he saw something white come rip
ping toward him through the water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

him by his name, which Jarrold knew
must mean a lot to everybody who
heard it. He wondered whether Miss
Jameson was going to America on
business or pleasure, whether she
was rich or poor. He wondered how
it was that all his wealth only
seemed to interest women of GER
tain type, and not the marrying type.
He wondered a great deal, aware all
the time of the throbbing pain in his
side and the black specks before his
vision
Afternoon of the second day out!
They were passing the south coast Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
THE GIRL IN GRAY

BY Harold Garter
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Jimmy Jarrold was going home to
die. At the age of 81 he had been
taken i'll on his annual European trip.
The doctor whom he consulted had
sent him to surgeon and the sur
geon had informed him that only one
man in the world might save his life.
That was Bethany of New York.
We've tried that operation here"
he said, ''but none of us has Beth
any's technic. You have about one
chance in fifty of surviving, and that
depends i speak frankly-on how
your life has been spent"
Jimmy Jarrold, many times mil
ionaire, had thanked him and re-
tired, without volunteering any in
formation as to how his life had been
spent, Jimmy Jarrold preferred to
think that over in the solitude of his
stateroom.
For Is years he had squandered
his princely fortune in devious ways.
He reflected with a tinge of regret,
but much philosophical resignation,
that life had never had any meaning
for him. He was not at all afraid to
die. He was rather glad, in fact.
Jimmy had been spoiled by his
money. He had never been happy.
He had never been generous, never
done anything to help fellow NOR
tai He had never been in love- He
had simply been selfish ass.
Now that life was almost at an end
for him he was conscious of a wistfuI
regret for all this. He wished that
he could taste the joys of life, if only
for minute. He wished something
could happen to him that would lift
him out of his selfish self and make
him forget himself. He was aware
of a new interest in his scrutiny of
his fellow-passengers. He watched
the girl in gray, for instance. He sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
State road construction in North Kan Kyo province.
NEW THEORIES SCIENCE HAS EVOLVED ABOUT DREAMS AN

to Mr.. y. outwardly. yet she gets
square" with him In h dream by
% having him al the dinner party,
Thus in the cream the wished for re-
vcngc is fulfilled.
These represscd wishes come out Of
the unconscious nj times when the
ccnsors of the moral or ethical nature
mods or is caught unawares. DIR.
toriat writes:
AS a heritage of our long ancestral
line from primitive man there remains
in all of us something of the barbarian
and savage which has become re
pressed and Venecrcd by the refine
mPnts of culture and civilization. II
is in the unconscious, where we have
reprcsscd it, that We find races of our
savagc ancestry.
"Thc unconscious is barh2r!c and
primitive in its elements and likewise
%uncthioal, because ethical intcrpreta-
tons Of motives occur only In states
of advanced civilization. Thus the UNI
sCious contain rot only our adult and
i~nfantile characteristics but the ono
tons Of the childhood of the human
race AS we'll"
And here, in DR., Corlat's opinion, is
found the explanation of the strange
dreams that come to people. The dream
| also IL a highly visualized product like
the cincmatograph. and like it too II is
constantly in motion. Just as behind
the limited AREA of the motion pictur.
As projected on the screen there may
he many feet Of Aim Of which the mov
ing picture as seen Is merely the con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

mans motives and character cannot
be judged by his conduct or his speech,
because his conduct may conceal his
inner feelings or the conventionalities
OF modern civilization may have
taught him to suppress and thus ra-
tionallZe his real emotions and de-
sires. In the true Interpretation Of
man the psycho-analysis of dreams
comes to our rescue.
Dreams are not the disordered
phantasmagoria of a partially sleeping
brain, but are logical and well ordered
and conceal within themselves our
true wishes and desires. The dream
reveals the true inner man, his various
motives and desires, hidden from the
view of others n often hidden from
his own conscious thoughts. Conse-
quently when rightly interpreted
dreams are the real key to the riddle
Of human life, because through them
the door is unlocked to our uncon-
scious and our real selves. The IN
conscious is M true self. not M
conscious thinking, with .ts rational
ization of all our mental processes
The new method OF interpreting
dreams was first described by Or.
Freud in 1900. The teChnic Is very
difficult. A cream OF an instant may
| require dozens Of pages for it's proper
Interpretation. thus showing how con-
| dcnscd a product the dream Is. With
out training in neurology and psy-
| chiatry, and without an accurate
knowledge Of F'reud's theories, one
cannot hope 10 succeed in dream an
| alysis, which is the basis OF the psy-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
in the normal section of the higher common scnoo.
Corean Youth Eagerly Taking Ad-
vantage Of the Thoroughly Up to
Date School System Installed

fdcture Of pulp is also n Government
monopoly. The value of the annual
production Of paper manufactures IS
about S2S0.0UO a year. Coal has been
in the past produced in comparative
small quantities.. but the discovery OF
new mines has given a decided impetus
to this industry and has proved OF
great value to the country.
The Government has encouraged
the cultivation OF botn American to-
bdrro and cotton. The latter industry
appears to have met with the more
success. Guilds Of cultivators of cot
ton were formed and farmers who
showed themselves especially Jealous
in the cultivation of upland cotton
were publicly rewarded by the pres
cntatiun of agricultural implements.
In places where there was difficulty
in disposing of the product subsidies
were given to the cultivatorS toward
the cost of transportation 70 the mar
kets. In these ways the cultivation
/ Of upland cotton was most vigorously
| encouraged and with most satisfactory
results.
The japanese have improved the
means OF communication hetween
their own islands and Corea and have
developed communication within the
country itself. Telegraph Il tele-
phone lines have been gradually eX-
tended each year. The total length OF
routes along which telegraph wires
are aid is 400 miles. the aggregate
length ut the wires being 1913 miles.
Telephone service is now installed
in nearly all the principal cites. the
total number uf TIE subscribers being
about 1900. Considerable progress has
been made in the Improvement of the
highways, for which purpose The Cow
eminent five years Z appropriated
: 5000, goo. The new roads are AL broad
and well constructed ana are adapted
TO automobile traffic.
The Government has four large
steamers operating from the southern
point Of the Corcan mainland 20 north
Japan and the passage Is something
in the nature of a ferry crossing. Last
year the Government completed two
new railroad lines. making now the
total mileage If the Chosen Govern.
ment railways 800 miles.
In order to add "a the railway IA
cities the administrations has decided
~ 'NiA'''f'A runway '''''' 80 sHIN
pOr'ant towns a.OnG the Fusan-Shin-
Gishu line. as this tho trunk line ot
Corca now forms part - the shortest
route h,tweer ;h" Far East and
Europe. \ s3G0 90" hotel has recently
heen built by the Railway Bureau in
Seoul.
The enterprises mentioned arc but
a few of tJc many hat the Japanese
! have undertaken IN forcl ~ their
plan for tho development Of tho hnar-
,ial ana ,ommorC!1, interest Of the
one" benefited almost bopcicssly subs
! merged 'Hrrmit Nation"
"rn" u'w rcg.m" being now firmly
ts'allSh"d.' says the report n sum.
mas up the work. Of the admin S,ra.
! ;o". ".N asses Of tornduS are en-.
allied To pursue their Vacations IN
p~'a,oCG' ,rjoymrU' FJr'hcrmprc
~lapanoa" and tnr'srs. putting trust
In zach other, are now engaged har.
mur',0slv in productive industries.
wh.,h are ~ vital importl'tc n ths
exploitation ~ the peninsula"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

cho-analytic treatment Of the leu
roses, any more than one can do a
complicated chemical analysis without
training in the elements of chemistry.
DIR. COriat gives elaborate examples
Of dream analysis, which are too long
to be quoted here. The central theory
is that at the bottom of every dream
there lies a represscd wish in the un-
conscious. n wish which may appear
disguised in the dream. and which can
only he interpreted by an analysis Of
the dream.
Except in the very elementary wish
dreams of CHILDREN the wish Is hidden
within the dream thoughts or latent
content of the dream, and only in rare
instances does it appear in the dream
itself, Here Is a very simple example
Of a dream, OF the repressed wish and
Of the analysis:
Dream. \ woman ana her sister
were seated T. g restaurant, and at the
table was also a man, not clearly
recognized in the dream. The woman
glanced AT the clock and said: Il am
glad Mr.. y, Is not here now: II will
be ten minutes or more before he
arrives"
Analysis. \ few weeks previous TO
this. Mr.. ", who was a business ac-
pu%aintanCc. had persuaded the dreamer
to purchase some artistic objects
which she did not care about but
bought mercy for the purpose, she
thinks, Of pleasing him and the art
dealer She resented this action on
| his part, and although still pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Hogs of superior breed maintained with imperial donation fund, KcJo

''''r' ana several Gays 'a''f OF even
'"' next "'\' 10. 10 our surprise we
'H''' we ''uINIui'' IN" cream - NOT
I''r"''''' what occurs : 'N'"'
"Thc strange individual dreamed uf
= usually = condemnation. like a ON
lp-,ir ~l1uivErtph, AID on meeting the
actual ara ger We unCons'.puSlN taxi"
one element of his composite dream
figure ana Apply il To IN" stranger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
Training the blind in massage
Report Of Five Years Rule by Count
Terauchi. the Governor-C General,
Tells of Great Advance

"HAT Corea, once the Hermit /
Nation was a BON OF con-
tention between China n
Russia, that the former seri-
ousy asserted s~uzerainty over her and
that the later e~ndeavored to acquire
her valuable harbors and water ways
and to appropriate her mineral and
agricultural wealth. the world knows.
But what 1t may not know is that
Japan after besting both of these
rivals took this sorely afflicted land
with its rapidly degenerating people
and lax, incompetent Government,
awoke them from their sleep of GEN.
turtles and started them on a road to
racial IL not national regeneration.
How Jopan has done this. how in
fact she has made a mastery achieve
ment in the difficult task of colonial
administration in the five years since
she annexed the Corean peninsula Is
set forth in a report issued by Count
Terauchi, the man largely responsible
.or the success of this interesting ex-
pertinent.
The Count is the Governor-General
Of Corea, or as the Japanese 'call 1t.
Chosen, and he has embodied his re-
port in a volume entitled Reforms
and Progress in Chosen" The re-
forms which he introduced and the
problem hat confronted him are In
many respects similar to those which
the United States meet in the Philip
pines or the chief European countries
meet In administration of their colo
MES. and in his age of territorial ex-
pansion and struggle for commercial
supremacy they possess a wide inter-
est.
Corea was before the Russo-Japa-
nese war pitifully weak, but politically
and automatically as free and inde-
pendent as any Power in the world.
The ruler was a well meaning but
weak individual whose time was
largely occupied with the solution OF
problems of etiquette. while his subor-
d.nates looked after the more i'm
portant affairs of state.
He became at one time impressed
with the preponderating influence ex-
erted by the sovereigns OF China and
Japan and persuaded himself that
their greatness was due to the fact
mat lNtN pore the tllIt VI Esihptioi.
Accordingly he exchanged his title OF
King for hat Of Emperor, but not
satisfied with his new dignity. he OFF,
c!ally announced that in future he was
10 he known as the Grand Emperor OF
the World. With a weak and inef-
fc!ent government Corea was unable
to keep order at home or to strike
a blow in her own defence when she
was attacked from abroad.
Russia aimed at the independence o.
Corea when she snatched the reins o.
government from h impotent rulel
in 1897, hut she dropped them the fol
lowing year when she found that tn
time for such a venture was not we
ripe. Again she secured from TIL
Corcaus the lease Of a small por
ostcns.bly for the convenience OF he
fishermen, but within two months sh,
tad fortified the position, and she
could have marched n force OF Cos
sacks into the country without fea'
Of successful opposition from tn
Corean Government.