davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

This nation 10 now In tho midst Of
. controversy AZ to how best to pro-
mote universal peace That question
We viii leave for diplomats to dis
cuss, but peace within nations IL NO
less important than peace between
nations and 1t is heavily laden with
prosperity for every citizen within
our commonwealth.
Many leading politicians and ofttfmes
political platforms have declared war
upon business and no cabinet crisis
ever resulted. Many men have stood
in high places and hurled gas bombs
at industry: thrust bayonets into bus
iness enterprises and sbonbarded ag-
riculture with indifference. Party
leaders have many times broken dip
lomatic relations with industry: sent
political aviators spying through the
affairs Of business, and political sub
marines have sent toypedoes crushing
into the destiny Of commerce. Dur
ing the past quarter Of = century We
have fought many duel with prog
ress, permitted many politicians to
carry on guerrilla warfare against
Civilization and point . pistol at the
heart of.honest enterprise.
No man should be permitted to cry
out for universal peace until his rec
ord has been searched for explosives.
TOR no vessel sarmed or laden with
munitions Of war should be given =
clearance to sail for the port OF Uni
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

The Missouri Democracy il "a
torn up through the faflings Of
4he Major sdninistration that
Ahsy ars astually ly.tslking Of ring
:1Ag Ii each old has. s.beens as.Uoe
Folk Or Dave Francis with the
hope Of saving the state next
gear. But the fat has gone
forth, boys; you. walk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

Germany having gotten Mr..
Wilson soothed over the Arabic
eAoe, the latter finds the Fry case
requires another note. When
Germany ooneedes Mr.. Wilson's
demandA IN that ease, why, he
~ Ind something wrong with
disposal Of the Galflight
Anything to stave OH that
n1ao - our British friends.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

maritime policies adopted by the
British Orders in Council would
seem in all fairness to have es-
tablished British right to regu-
plate our trade during the re-
mainder Of ;he present war. The
opportunity for effective diplom-
scy was last winter or spring."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

There 10 talk that the .aoyern-
usnt will ind It necessary to is
sue bonds TO carry out any ,Blans
Tor national defense that may. be
adopted. This reminds 10 that
when the government, back in
the days Of Republican rule, took
~ the task Of completing the
nAms c4nAl, congress author.
i1Dd = bond Issue to raise the
money for tho work. Those
6lls remain unsold, the canal
- 1ailt % !. cost of nsarly four
Anndrsd million dollars .out OF
Ahe !ordinAry revenues, and never
wers those revenues ss large as
Ahsy m today, when the Demo.
.crass- do not find them sufficient
1sf the ordinary expenses Of the
sDpyernment. During the terms
~ Presidents Roosevelt and Taft
tAirty or forty million dollars
Wsre ret Aside each year for the
ueanal work and the Republicau
party mover ran the country in
ab1. That is left for the Cleve.
leAds and the Wilsons.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

Says the New York Journal of
Commerce:
"A question to which Congress
will have TO give serious atten-
tion after II meets in December
is that Of making financial ends
meat for the Government. IF
there il to be Increased expense
for military and naval armament,
with q view TO national defense
OF preparedness for peace, it
should be accompanied by re-
trenchment and economy in
other respects where it can be
applied without injury to the pub
lie service Otherwise there will
be need of Considerable increase
in revenue. esther by taxation or
an issue of bonds. There is no
real excuse for adding to the pub
lie debt. There is one very easy
way of adding to the revenue,
perhaps sufficiently to prevent q
deficiency in the next fiscal year.
That is by continuing the pres
ent very mode rate duty on sug-
ar. Providing for its removal
was one of the serious mistakes
in the enactment of the Under
wood tariff. That is more dis
tinctly revenue duty than any
other in the whole tariff. Sugar
is of sach universal use, and such
a large partof it's use is in the
nature of luxury. that there is
no perceptible addition to the
cost to the average consumer
from a duty sufficient to yield
$50, ,OOo, 900 a year to the Govern
ment. The Presidents mind is
said to be open to a suspension
of the provision for the removal
of sugar duty On the first of
March next, ON account of the
peculiar conditions prevailing.
The suspension may be agreed
to, but it would be better to undo
the error of 1913 altogether.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

Tho Democratic papers are
trying TO square things for the
Major administration by chara-
Ing that the Hadley administra-
Nan WAS guilty Of similar Aliens.
%. Two wrongs never made a
right. Anyway. Hadley let the
School fund alone.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13
No Hope.

IL oily A4SA4 0S4 Va WIG 9VkAV0
House Ring. presided over by
that gay social butterfly, Elliott
W. Major, is still nursing ambi-
tions 10 hold public elective Of
fee, he would do we'll to dikmiss
those hopes. 1t will never hap
pen. Not only have Roach, Cor
don, Barker and Major no chance
to be reelected to any Office, but
they have ruined the possibility
to elect good men on the Demo
cratic ticket. With their sordid-
ness, selfishness and littleness,
they have not only queered them
selves but their party as we'll.
The political dope keeps COM
ing in from different parts of the
state and it is about all one way.
One man from the central part
of the state says to me one day
this week: That bunch at JEFF
ferson City is about the cheapest
bunch Of piddling politicians
that has ever been there and I
want to tell you that there have
been some men there in the past
that would go through the small
est hole in a wire gauge. This
lot takes the prize" This man
has been conspicuous in public
affairs for almost a generation
and is a Democratic leader of
this section. The party has
only the slimmest chance" says
another Democrat from out in
the state. THE incompetency,
and worse, of the Major admin.
istration is as fne capital as the
Republican party could wish"
In fact, the disgust with Ma
jor and his crew Of Office holders
seems to be moro pronounced in
the Democratic party than out
of it. It is the Democrats who
are mostly vo;cing their disgust.
The Major ad ministration seems
to have lost almost entirely the
confidence OF it's own party. Nor
is this due y any political rea.
sons, as often happens in similar
cases. There is no bitter fac
tionalism that involves anybody
but the few surrounding each
leader or would be leader, in the
party. Il is just plain disgust
that the Major administration
has not made good to the people,
Since the school fnnd scandal,
the stock IT the State House
Ring has suffered onother dror
and If it tkaeps on sliding it viii
shoot into the mud too deep e
ever Notwithstanding Censor
iSt. Louis.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-13

- SN~ee0ANeS~A 49, - NJ 7s'sS~eS>'~e 80 -
rs lightrweight Republican crit
les OF the Wilson administration.
The contention the Observer
makes 10 almost too ridiculous
for reply, but since our Demo-
cratic brethsen seem to regard
itsQ crnahineiy effective, We will
. shot at Il. If, as stated, the
Democrats have left any money
in the pockets Of the people it is
only because they have over
looked it or could not pry it
loose with the legislative crow
bar. The supreme argument of
the Democratic party that it IL
more 1t to rule than the Repub-
loan party, lies. IN the boast Of
Demoerattc ON thAt sthey-al-
ways collect more revenue than
their Republican predecessors
were able to do, which applies
particularly ito the gang now
running things up at Jeff City.
The claim that the national treas
ury is Running short under the
Wilson administration because
of . onrtailment of the revenues
due to the new Democratic tariff
law has absolutely no foundation
in fact. The general revenues
of the country during the past
gear were largely in excess of
those Of the last year of the Taft
administration, when the treasu.
ry had q comfortable surplus.
Under Democratic rulethe treas
ury is short because the appro-
priations.by congress exceeded
by mapy millions the appropria-
ations of any congress under
Republican rule. And here we
again introduce the JEFF City
gang as a shining example. I'm
der the Major administration
the state revenues are $500, 600
higher than all previous record,
and, Notwithstanding the $514,-
coo swiped from the school fund,
the state treasury is busted, and
even the st. Louis Republic. that
grand old defender of everything
Democratic, has reached the linn
it OF its patience with Democ rat
ic extravagance and is demand
ing reform. Let us, for the sake
Of argument, concede that the
new Democratic tariff law has
left money in the pockets of the
people, of what avail is this saw
ing if they lave to fork it all and
more over again under the ins
come tax and the war" tax?
When our. Democratic friends
show us . capacity for reducing
taxation by cutting down ex-
then we will begin to be-
Hev6 they are actually letting
the money remain in our pocket.
We live in Missouri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
Sewer PUMPING
station BIDS
DESIRED SOON

Complete plans and specifications
for furnishing and installing improve
ments to the sewer pumping station
at Kakaako were adopted this morn
ing at meeting of the Oahu Loan
Fund Commission held in the Capt..
toll. Secretary E. G. Duisenberg was
instructed to call for bids.
Bids win also be called for the, Pun
nui sewer extension as soon as the,
plans and specifications read this.
morning have been approved by the
attorney-general.
AS a time limit for contractors, go
DAYS after award Of contract, has been
decided upon by the commissioners.
penalty of SIS a day to be fixed In
case the contractor does not get his
equipment installed In the three
months period.
1t is planned, to hold another meet.
ing of the commission In few days,
as considerable work is in need OF
attention, and both Chairman Charles
r. Forbes and Secretary Duisenberg
are to leave soon for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
MEDICAL BOARD
RESERVATIONS in
MYSTERY CLASS

Neither Governor Pinkham nor
members of the board Of medical ex-
aminers whose designations have
been asked win discuss today the gov
errors action nor the reasons behind
1t, which remain in mystery. The
known fact is that Drs. George Her
bert and Z. ID. Kilbourne have resign
ed and there is no board at present.
r. w. Benz is on the mainland.
The Star.Bulletin was told that the
article in the morning paper relative
to medical affairs was wholly unauth-
orized and essentially incorrect. The
reference to the address of Governor
Pinkham to be given at the Japanese
coronation banquet was wholly incor-
rect, as the address has nothing what
ever to do with any questions in
volved, directly or indirectly, with the
subject-matter of the article.
The report printed this morning
that the action may concern treat
..ient of army doctors could not be
verified.
Army men, however, say that an
army surgeon now here, of high quail
fications, had been given a "tip" that
If he went before the medical board
he would be turned down, and that
another army surgeon, who recently
had charge of one of the big base hos
pitfalls, was "fiunked" on examination
by the board.
Dwelling on the point that an army
surgeon could hardly be logically de-
MED permission to practise outside
army circles, the officer said: Army
surgeons graduate as other physicians
do. Then they go to the Army Medi-
cal school for eight months. Then
they pass the stiffest kind of examina-
ton. And every time they are pro-
NOTED they pass another examination,
so they have to keep well posted. To
refuse license to surgeon who has
charge Of an army hospital is silly.
Officers of the Medical Corps, how.
ever, said that they have no reason
to believe Governor Pinkham's action
in asking for the resignation, of all
members of the examining board was
connected with the boards treatment
Of army men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
MADE
MEMS CLUB HEAD
FOR next Year

= u
At the annual meeting of the Mems
Tub OF st. Andrews Cathedral parish
list night in the parish house G.. II.
|uttoIph was elected president of the
|ganization for the ensuing year. l..
bnney Peck was elected vIce-presi-
MT; w. H. Soper, secretary; and
In Lennox. treasurer. Directors
cted at the meeting were Rev Can
William Ault, James Wakefield
DR.. w. L. Moore. These, with
clubs officers, constitute the
d of directors.
nday night, November Is, the
viii hold smoker and social
ng in the. University Club, to
all members are invited. The
one of the most active church,
organizations in Honolulu. and
Inbership is gaining at a credit
70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
DOCTORS OF HAWAII
OPEN TWENTY-F0URT
MEETING TOMORROW

Promptly at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow
afternoon the twenty-fourth annual
meeting of the Medical Society of Ha-
wall will convene in the bungalow In
the capitol grounds. Three business
sessions will be held; one on Satur-
day afternoon, one on Saturday even
ing and third on Monday afternoon.
On Sunday morning clinic will be
held at the department hospital at
Fort Shafter, beginning at 8 O'clock
In the afternoon, picnic viii be held
at the beach home of DR.. A. G. Hod-
gins. The annual banquet will be held
at s O'Clock Monday evening at the
Country Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
BIG SILVER MOUNTED
CASSEROL E. AWARDED
TO HOLDER OF NO. 689

Number $50 won the silver mounted
casserole given by w. w. Dimond &
Co. yesterday as the prize offered to
those visiting the store during their
week of exposition of nationally adj
yertised goods called Good Honisekeep-
ing Week
There is something different every
day. The offering today is nine cup
coffee percolator Any one calling at
the store can obtain ticket emitting
them to a chance at the prize. A
cordial invitation Is extended to all
householders to visit this large store
during the remainder Of the geek.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
BULL FIGHTS END IN MEXICO
UNDER cARRANZA, REPORT

Los ANGELES. Cal Venustiano
Carranza, head of the de facto gov
eminent in Mexico. Is going to en-
courage the American game Of base
ball in the republic as substitute
for bull fights and other diversions
along the border, according to Adolo
GARLIC, his consular agent here.
Carranza, Garlic said, will shut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

down on border iniquities as practised
at Juarez, Mexicah. Tijuana and other
border towns and will not recognize
race tracks or Monte Carlos, or con-
cessions therefor.
'isifYou American game Of baseball
win be encouraged instead" the agent
said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

German airmen who flew to Sofia,
Bulgaria, in zeppelihs. were ban net-
ed by the Gear Ferdinand.
More than a million and q half flies
have been killed BY children of Pea.
pack. N. J.. in contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

Prince william Of WED, former
King Of Albania, Is trying e induce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05
pRNING ON CHANGE

began another upward move
s morning. the stock selling
tx after having been sta
Z for more than a week. Nc
the contrary, slumped one
ough the two stocks have
moved up or down In uni-
In of one-quarter has been
oahu sugar. Those three
Onomea, Eva and Waia-
anged figures. have made
Of the trading for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-05

N e. Johnson. her small
son d Mrs. f. l. Gould, her
moth killed when their auto
mobi struck by train at
Lowell
Mar guard employed BY
the I'll b Rapid Transit Co..
was ki struck BY Second
Avenue train at Eleventh st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
BLOQUEO DE INGLATE-
IRA
Viene de la Pag. 81

demostrado qued6 en- Ell Ca
nal de Ia Mancha en- el case
del Vapor frances que fue d
facade por I'm submarine, que
I'M barco con una regular
velocidad como ia que tienen
los modernoS, puede ascapar
facilmente al ataque Y perSe,
custom de los tan temidos sub
marines.
Como information compile
mentaria a la anterior, ell AL
mirantazg0 da cuenta tambi6n
de la desaparici6n de tres a
viadOres de los que tomaron
parte en- la Ultima excursion
a6rea sobre las ciudades del
notre de B6lgica de Quienes
no Sc tienen ningunas noticias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
MES DEL MATRIMONIO

NADIA preocupa tanto a los
noyios como el mes que deber
escoger para 81 matrimonio ;
en- torno de Ell. tejen los mas
hermosos suenos Y las mas ca
Drichosas fantasies; Is ell mes
bendecido por las graciaS; es
81 mes de la iIusion..
Hacc POGO tempo una lin
da amiguita me decia; " Us
ted. que opina respecto a
mes. \ mi me gusta JUNO,
es ell mes de las flores, ion.
caundo me case 10 hare en- esa
epoca; ' efectivamente. POGO
dcspu6s Sc comprOmetia Y ca
sdbase en- diciembre. y es que
para algunos novios 10 esen-
cial es casarSe No sOnriaS
burlona. Iectora, y observa que
no todos GUSTAV de dilatar esa
fecha.
Antiguamente consulJabase
al or&culo sobre la 6poca ell
cue debiera realizarse tan
fausto acontecimiento; luego,
las magas v adiyinadoreS, pre-
sagiaban las yenurtas que So
brevendrian de contraer los
nuDciales lazos en- este 0 .
queI mes, Y la doncella gentil
e~scuchaba sus consoles. Actual
mente vivimos en- una epoca
no tan deSpreOcupada como
dan en- decir; la superstition
que es una r6mora de pro-
greSO, Y alg0 que choca cOh %
cultura, %eierce aun Influenza
decisiva en- nuestra sociedad.
Las m~uchachas GUSTAV de sa-
Der ell mes en- que deben ca
sarse, Y por ESQ a continuation
les incIuyo con su significado,
tai cuaI una c6lebre quiroman
tea Y adivinadora francesa,
public6 recientemente. Els GU
ROSA Y entretenida; una nota
simpatica, que de SECURE hara
sonreir 4 los incr6dulos.
Pueden los j6venes escOgel
para casarse ell mes de enero.
Habra amor Y bondad.
Febrero: los hados no Sc,
ran adversos.
Mario: los airados viento;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
AVIADOR ALEMAN.
(Viene de la Pag. 2a.)

M rua narmaneci6 sabre Ia
nobIaci6n n in~fanteria suiza
esrrvo hacienda disparos sobre
Ia maauina voladora sin haber
conseguido ecbarIa abaio.
EI aeroplano desapareci6
POGO despufs Dor ell rumbo del
noraste. Posteriormente Sc
sumo Que las troDas francesaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
NOVELAS DIYERSAS.
al Martir del G5lgota. Ger

FL Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basoda en- Ia vida del Redentor
del Mundo. I'm tomO grande empas-
EGlO 800
La Dana de las Camelias. "O.25
Los NaridcS Iufames , tomos CSC
e Perlguillo Sarniento. Famosa no
gela me%icana. $0.70
e. Jorobado. Noveia de mucha SEN
saci6n. 500
Los Sicre Pecados Capitales, 2 TO-
mos EraoueS. ......... p 81
Memorials De IN revOluiOnario. O.
rra gle piuJa en- todos Sus hOrrores
= LlrS--a ruSa. .........- us
Carmen. Historic de IN coraZOn.
He-r0sa 1ovzla meXicana 81. 5 O.s5
Historic de Robinson CrusOe Ii
bro cue provOca ~iGcensas emoclones,
pc-uue scaGce In maravillosa historic
de Robinson. EdIci0l de iujO 500
Los UItimos Dias de POmpeya. u
ma lie as ObrGs mas intereSantes de
la tp0ca romano. cuyas costum5res
describe Embellishments. $500
Gil Bias de Santiliana. Obra cha
sica e1salzala Dor tra,adistas lute-
igen-eS EdiciUn de lUjO.... So OC
Los dramas del AdulJerio. Como
vedO~a narration de Carolina Inver-
milo, = tCmos .......... $50
Los Amores Maldi.os. Obra de la
mi5ma autOra , JomOs. ..... s go
& Amor DE- los Amores, Noveia
sentimental. 4 tom0S,tela.. =. $3.25
e. Inferno de los Celos. 1 tomos
smpaStadOS en- LelG, ........ SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
por mar Y terra.

Wales pOr mar Y terra.
Julio: una vida de c~OnStan-
te labor, Y trabajos co"tinuos
para ganar ell ''pan de cada
dia."
Agosto: una vida llena de
cambios Y mudanzas.
Saptiembre: sera la vida
brillante y RIGA.
Octubre: habra amor, pero
pocas riquezas.
Ell destemplado Y desagra-
dable noviembre, trae dicha y
placeres sin cuento.
Y Diciembre, helado y GU
bierto de nieve en- la mitad del
mundo, os regalara, sin embar
go, ardiente amor, felicidad
" constancia sin celos nj du-
das. Habra gran dicha domes-
tea.
Tai simbolizan los meses
l%ectora; escoge, til, ahora, ell
que mas tie agrade.
LUCILLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
D~ENFUNCIONES.

Sra. j. G. Trejo, edad %
amos, $50 La Paloma Street;
p~ulmonia.
Eulalio Valerie, edad 5 amos,
912 South Pecos Street; enter
medad intestinal.
Cuca Socarios, edad IS amos,
306, Monterrey Street; tuber-
culOSis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
CIENCIAS OCULTAS

, c o IN
"a 80 - . 1fsc|0
---"- '-'o-' - a
los. 80
"a Ira" ''l1-- 80 = -
- ''N - - ~ NJ
- - =. 80 LII ~ IS y %
-. 10 - nrarra SOS
H-~-g- r. MAZDA E.-....... SO.25
Manu- de Mana Eesrz.. "O.25
"a N.-ia Egfucia. In~tcresaute ca.u-
4io sogrg ocullsmo Sc.75
CIgvfcg-g del Rev SalCmou.. "O.25
Il PoGer del pe1samienro. 81 domi-
MO Y c.lt1ra. C3ra para estudiar Ia
fuerZa del pensanienro..... SI.OO
Tes5~o de mlLae-os de la Cruz de
C~aravaca Verdadera joya del ocul-
tizmo .................... 5000
Los adNT"o-eS secLeVoS Ce HooCL-
10 e. Hr4hus 80
FII'os uG -
"a FtaSs -
LloIo NGs-o ue S1- C'pIi1,Ip
c!"A ~.Ac" y CoLhP-e1@ uSI L@Ulo2o
G~rlCorIo' cOLaiGe'a14 como Ia SOFA
~autsnuca entire toG-s %5.oO
SecFefoS dc Ia pre'UdlglLaclon ?
"a magla- LeccIoneS de 'amoteo =
prestldiglcaclon. SI;Oo
Ia ciaE!ct!a Gel hechIcets , LIDIo
oe o9H N'p'l@NO' VI" A'II''C'o "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26

que sopian traeran rafagaS de
dicha, y tambien, amargas pc
mas.
Abril: goces y tranquil!dad.
Mayo: no debe escogerse
nunca para una boda. Trae
arrepentimiento, lagrimas e in
fOrtunio.
JUNO: las rosas que flore.
cen p]erfumaran ell ambiente
de dicha, y promote muchos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-26
PERIODICOS R

III perlOdlc0 mas antigua del
mundO es ell "Kia-Pan," que Sc
publica en- Pekin Y lleva en- la
cabecera "Ano 400"
Al principle, y por mas de
cuatro siglos, fu6 mensual; en-
1861 Sc empez6 a publican
commandments, Y en- 1900 Sc
cOnvirti6 en- diario.
Ahora publica tres edicio-
mes diarias. Por la manana es
amarillo; al mediodia blanca,
- por Ia tarde girls.
Ell peri6dico mas septentrio
nal, cuya latitud, por otra par
te, es mucho mas alta que su
tirada, Sc llama "Katorikak"
y Sc publica Ell Godihano, de
GrOenladia.
c.
l.. 'l Hie''
'9o'''o Gil i" no hHuS
liteTaria, nj muy accessible, de
los eSquimales. Tn misionero,
ell P. Moeller, fu6 su funda-
dor, y es actu2lmente Sd di-
I IN'e'' '' T"o'
'ti't-9'i "0oi N''e pc
'''Ioo SCI" ("
0"T
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