davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
~ AUTHORITY.
INFORMAL SEALED TENDERS.

Informal sealed tenders will be re-
ceived by the Superintendent of Pub
tic Works up until l. o'clock noon of
Thursday, November IL, 1915, for fur
nisliing and installing awnings for the
Capitol and Judiciary buildings, Ho-
nolulu, 7. H.
The superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders. ~ ~. ~.
Blank forms Of proposal are on file
in the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works, Capitol building, Homo
lulu. --
Honolulu, November 9. 1915. .
CHARLES r. FORBES.
Superintendent of Public Works.
6316-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

Each one Of the seven different
sugar stocks which has been active
during the last ~ hours has scored
an advance in price and the active
list includes olaa, McBryde. Eva Wal.
alua, Hawaiian Commercial Oahu Su-
gar and Kahuku. Trading has again
become active and the rise In price
is what was looked for when buying
orders should appear, for owners Of
stocks have held off from selling at
the level of the last few weeks, wait
ing for a rise, apparently. Today's
fractional tilt in prices brought out 9
total Of 1889 shares OF sugar stocks.
The balance Of the trading was made
up of three sales Of Honolulu Brew
ing, total of Is shares at 1926.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
one WORD CABLED
IN ANSWER To
INQUIRY
Sailors of Three Years Expert.
ence Need Not Take Exami-
nations Under New Act

4 Sailors who have had three years
OF service on ships on the high seas
] or on the Great lakes, do not have
/ to take the technical examination In
seamanship, in order to get their able
seamen's certificates. required by the
4 Seamen's Act. Only the physical ex-
animation n necessary.
| These facts are made plain by q
homework cablegram received this
morning by Joseph z. Sheedy, general
Steam Navigation Company, from SUI
| pervising Inspector General Uhler OF
| the bureau Of naviGation, y. s. de-
pertinent Of commerce.
NO was the only word In the mes
sage, which. however. means q great
deal, not only to the Inter-lsland and
Iite men, bDt % ell shipONnefs In this
port affected by the act.
Today's answer - In response 10 =
cable sent last night to the depart
ment BY Mr.. Sheedy, asking II q tech
nical examination In seamanship Is re-
Quired by the act In the case Of sea
men who have had three years ser
vice, and who have qualified physir
cally.
"Nos 10 Brief Answer.
The answer says mo" This com
firms the opinions Of both Mr.. Sheedy.
Acting Collector Of Customs Raymef
Sharp and John Edwardson, business
agent Of the Sailors Union IN this
port
That clause Of the Seamen's Act re-
ferring to able seamen's qualifications
says that "every person shall be rated
las an able seaman, who b 10
years of age or upward, and has had
three years service on deck at seaior
on the Great Lakes" The clause pro-
vides that 9 physical examination shall
precede the granting Of able seamen's
certificates to these men.
Naturally, we are very much re-
lieved at the answer said Mr.. Sheedy
this morning. Not more than 10 or
Is per cent of our men have been In
our employ less than three years. We
now require $50 men to man our ships,
and Of that number | should say IS
per cent or more have been with US
three years or more. One of our men
has been In our employ 23 years, and
the shortest period Of employment we
have found to date Is one man who has
been with us one year and IL months. "
Double Requirement Of LAW
The Inter-1sland superintendent add
ed that the company is trying to quail
~ So per cent OF its men as able sea
men, although the law requires that
only 40 per cent Of the crew on each
ship shall be men Of that rating.
Mr.. Sheedy today sent copies Of his
cabled request and the answer to Capt.
William Howe, inspector of hulls,
and Thomas J.. Heeney, inspector Of
boilers. These men issue the required
certificates.
To prepare those sailors who have.
been in its employ less than three
years, the Inter-Island will open
night-school class tonight, with Capt.
Frank Berg. former skipper of the
Mauna Kea, and now assistant wharf
superintendent for the corporation, as
instructor.
The class will be coached concern
ing the examination. Mr.. Sheedy says
instruction will be given on the three
nights g week on which most of the
lnter-Island boats are in port, Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday. He expects
quite number of men to attend the
opening session Of the school" this
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, from HilO,
November AL. F. Johnston, Mrs. Fol.
lansbee, Miss Mol, L. Rosengart, Rev.
Full, Mrs. c. M. Hudson, @. Berg.
strom, J. N. s. Williams. John Per.
eria, J. j. Smiddy. p. W. Bluett, r.
w 0leson, B. B. Baird. j. r. Berg
strom and wife, e. S. Crabbe and son,
Y. Ida, B. H. Warmer, o. A. Stew
ems. M. o. Sanchez, A. Sellner, Chas.
Gay. Sun Gee Chung, s. Macintosh,
X. Y. zee, ]. P. Medeiros, Rev. s. Ka-
maiopili, DR.. G.. C. Minor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
PASSENGRRS BOOKED

Per II. str. Mikahala. for Maui
Molokai and Lanai ports, November g.
-B. F. Vickers, F. j. Leandro, J. Joa
Quin, A. Selner, Mrs. A. Kong. r. Hind
Mrs. MacQueen, Mrs. ]. M. Semi
J. Spalding. Mrs. K. Wong, Mrs. =
Kinalau, Miss Wong. ]. e. Brown.
Per IL. str. Kinau for Kauai ports
November 81. T. Meyer, Mrs. p
Hunger, H. B. Penhallow, Mrs. o
Meyer, Mrs. r. ]. Monogram, Pal Kau
hane, Geo. j. Cooke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
;ITY WILL COMPANY, LTD.

Importers OF best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small We bave built hun
dreds OF houses in this city with per.
feet satisfaction. II you want to build
consult us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

Many kinds of freight and 20 cabin
passengers were brought here today
from Hiio in the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea. Her cargo included 674
bags of sugar, 40 of rice, 10 of vegeta-
bles IL, barrels of wine, 1913 pieces Of
okia lumber, 16 empty kegs, so bags
Of bottles, and 104 parcels of sundries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

Sales; Between Boards 40. 100,
50. SO. 155. 900. 50. 200 Olaa ~; $50,
so. so, 1865. 80 McBry,is 81; so. Sc, G5,
IS, IS, IS, 165. Is, 5. SO. SO, Is, 10
Waialua TAN: 80. so, 40, 50. rs Ewa
"a; 40, IS H. c. q s. Co. IN: 10, SO.
is Hon. B. q NJ. Co. 19H; 6g, 5, 10
Oahu Sug. Co. 37A; 10 Oahu sug. Co.
'2TN; 200 Oahu Sug, Co: z7gs: 25
bahuku Is. .,-.s..S -. 4.
Session Sales Is HiIo Com. 40; SO.
20. Is, 5. 5. Waialua 34z 100. Olaa
IN; Is. Is, 100, 100, 50. 50. SO 0laa
3 8. CO. III: $50 Is 10 Oahu SUE.
Co. IS; Is Waialua 244; so Oahu sug.
Co. %; 40 H. G. & s. Co 41H; 20
Waialua 24K.
Lstest sdusr quotation: g. deorees
test. ASS cents, ar $3.50 otr ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

The schooner Helene was loading
cattle yesterday afternoon at Napoo-
poo, according to the Mauna Kea. The
Helene has 1900 bags of Punaluu
sugar aboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
DIED..

HAYES-At Department hospital, Fort
Shafter, Honolulu, Nov. s, 1915, at
$3.50 p. m, Muriel, daughter of Sgt.
and Mrs. Arthur W. Hayes, aged 6
years. Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon at the undertaking parlors
) of H. H. Williams, 1874 Nuuanu
street, corner of Vineyard.
Though it conducts the whole bank.
ing business of the British govern
ment, the Bank of England is not a
state department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
?. Il. BURNETTE
r you WISH TO ADVERTISE u
NEWSPAPERS

Anywhere. at Any ! lime. Call on or
Write
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY
124 sansome Street. San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
FOR SALE.

s160-Lots 50x100 on 9Th and 10th
aves., PaloIo; $40 down, s. per mo.
No interest.
.S160-Lots 50x100 on 10th, 18th and
18th ayes, Kaimuki; $40 down, IS
per month.
Foe cheap Iands call on
p. 3. =. STRAUCH
'Wsi.y slds. q 9. King 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

The schooner Louise Is probably
near Aberdeen by this time. She
sailed from here October 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

Estest eIirar quotation: &c deorees
test, 4.ss eeats, a. $3.50 per tor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

Mail for San Francisco leaves this
afternoon at o'clock from Pier 10. in
the Manoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

Eight schooners, one bark and three
steam vessels are in port now. ALI
but two Of the schooners are lumber
boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

With 1900 tons of general San Fran
cisco cargo for this port, the bark r.
P. Rithet is unloading here today.
After completing her cargo discharge,
the bark will sail for San Francisco.
within the next two weeks, taking 500
or 600 tons of scrap iron. Her agents
here are F. A. Schaefer & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

The ShiryO Maru, from Honolulu
last Tuesday. reached San Francisco
yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

The schooner o. J. s. Alters was re
ported IN the stream at Hilo by the
InterIsland steamer Mauna Kea. which
arrived this morning from Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

A Japanese cruiser and collier were
sighted by the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea between Kahooiawe and
Lanai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

No word has been received as yet
from the u. 8. army transport Thorn,
as, due here Saturday morning from
the coast, bound FOE the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
YOUTHFUL HEIRESS
WILL GET HER CASH
Don Teixeira Promises
Speedy Accounting to
His Daughter.

PORT JEFFERSON. L. l.. Dec. 30.-Sen-
orita Georgiana Teixeira. who says she
had to fee to a hotel at Port Jefferson.
l.. l., from the home Of her father, known
as Don Eugenio de Teixeira, Marquis Of
Aguila Branca, at S%etauket. l.. l., be-
cause he would not let her handle a for
tune inherited from her mother or re-
ceive letters or visits from girl friends,
had "A long conference with her father
here to-day.
Justice of the Peace Jacob s. Dreyer,
to whom Senorita Teixeira first took her
story OF being held practically a pris-
oner'' in the home Of her father and
stepmother. acted as a sort OF unofficial
referec. Ex-District Attorney George II.
Furman of P%atchogue. Miss Teixeira's
counsel. was present with her. The Mar
quis had as his lawyer T. j. Rich Of
Port Jefferson. in whose Office the con-
ference was held. The Senoritas Caro-
lima and Eugenia Telxeira, sisters Of
Georgiana. sat beside their father.
The Marquis, who was soft spoken
throughout the meeting. said he would
estimate the total Of stocks. bonds. mort
cages and cash belonging to his daush-
ter and turn II over to her. The sum
belonging to the senorita has been esti-
mated as high as 10000, 900. but there
are those who believe 800. 900 about
the correct mount. She was assured
by her counsel that she cannot be forced
to return to her fathers home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
CAN'T Shut SALOONS
SUNDAY-MITCHEL
State Law Prevents. Tie Tells
Prohibition AgitatOr. and
Shows Why.
THREE OF 1905 CONVICTED

William II. Anderson. State super-
having appealed to Mayor Mitchell for
aid In helping to secure for the people
iegisiation under which they can protect
themselves against liquor i~awlessness,'
the Mayor sent him a letter yesterday
setting forth the position In which thu
city finds itself.
In the first place. the Mayor finds his
hands tied. New York State has no
law mat permits bringing up the aues-
tion OF prohibiting liquor traffic abso-
lutely within the city whenever rs per
cent. OF the people want to vote on that
subject. The local authorities have no
power TO fix prohibition districts. The
CITY has no power to discriminate against
me saloons. Finally he Mayor has no
pow TO revoke permanently the license
OF a saloon keeper who v~iolates the
sunday closing law.
All OF these things which are i'm.
possible here. are possible In Chicago,
whence halls Mr.. Anderson. The. Mayor
Says that despite the opinion Of some
good people to the contrary. every saloon
IN New York would not be closed on
sunday even IL the Mayor told the
Police Commissioners to do It.
II am not willing says the Mayor,
W take any action which would bring
pack the corrupt days of police de-.
hatchery through a hypocritical and In
sincere attitude toward the excise cues
ton"
DO you realize" asks the Mayor.
what has been the action OF juries In
New YORK city for the last few years
on the question Of violation Of the liquor
TAX Nv During the years 1904 to
ISIS. both inclusive. 1906 cases OF vio-
iation OF the liquor tax law were pre-
scented TO the Grand Jury. or these
cases he Grand Jury dismissed l,l7s.
or the l27 indictments eight-eigh, were
tried and OF those eighty-fve we're &C.
quilted. Out Of the whole 1906 cases.
running over a period of ten years. only
tnree convictions were obtained after
trial"
III II Is felt" concludes the Mayor.
that the existing liquor laws are pro-
ductive OF an intolerable condition, the
remedy lies wholly in the hands OF the
Legislature. and such citizens as are de-
s1rous OF a change should seek relief at
Albany. ] feel strongly. therefore, that
instead OF blaming the city administra-
ton Tor failure to accomplish the lmpos-
sible. those who desire "A change should
secure from the State Legislature such
necessary legislation as will provide
means for registering in a practical and
unmistakable way the public sentiment
or the city on the saloon question"
The Mayor will issue to-day the list
OF places to which licenses have been
granted TO keep open and to sell liuuor
until 3 O'Clock tomorrow morning. 1t
is understood that only three or four
OF the applications filed have been re.
ieCtpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
W WOMEN HELD FOR
A SHOPPING SWINDLE
Arraigned in Court in Finery
for Which They Used
Others Names.

A young woman who said she was
Mrs. Theresa Watson. % years old. OF
Baltimore. and a friend, who said she
was Miss Anna Seguine. were arraigned
In court yesterday and pleaded guilty TO
a charge Of fraudulently obta!nIns aostly
clothing. some OF which they wore in
court, from various department stores
by writing to the stores to send gowns
stockings and other articles to 'heir
hotels and signing the names of out Of
town m with charge accounts at
the stores.
Detectives Martin and Daily. accom-
panied by the complainant, a store de-
tective named John F.. Larkin. arrested
Mrs. Watson late on Wednesday in her
room In the Grund Hotel after a decoy
package had been sent. as ordered, to
Mrs. James Sprunt OF Wilmington.
y. ca Southern woman with a
charge account In n number OF stores
here-and received by Mrs. Watson. who.
the detectives say signed Mrs. Sprunt's
name TO the messengers book.
Mrs. Watson said tearfully when ar
rested. according Il the police. that Misc
Seguine Had taught her how easy II
was to get things from stores and that
until two weeks ago she never had lone
such a thing. Yesterday afternoon the
detectives. now accompanied by various
store employees. arrested Miss Seguine
In the Hotel Money In West Thirty
fourth street.
She was arralgned before Magistrate
Slmms In Jefferson Market court, and
like Mrs. Watson In the women's night
court pleaded guilty. While In court
Miss Seguine was handed over to a
matron and compelled TO take on an
expensive tailored gown trimmed with
fur and put on an old gown OF her own
A specific charge OF obtaining fnudu-
lently $3.50 worth OF goods was adj
mitted by Mrs. Watson and a similar
charge OF getting S4s worth OF goods
was admitted by Miss Seguine. Both
young women. despite their pleadings.
were held for Special Sessions. Mrs
Watson In $500 bail and Miss Seguine
In $1,000 bail. Both are now In the
Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
so. CALIFORNIA sNowBouND.
Much Damage to Fruit Industry
IL Reported.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 30.-One of the
heaviest snowstorms In the history Of
this section Of the country In to-day
sweeping southern California from noun
tain to sea and from the Tehachapis to
Tar below the Mexican border.
In some parts the snow reached q
depth OF twelve inches. Snowballing be-
came a general sport for the FIRST time In
history.
Nearly three inches Of snow covers
Pasadena, where on New Years Day
there Will be held q tournament Of roses.
Telephone and telegraph wires in some
section OF the state are down. Electric
car service between Los Angeles and
nearby towns in the valleys is at a
~standstill.
Much damage is believed to have been
done to the fruit industry owing to tho
extremely wet and heavy snow breaking
,he tree branches AMI TO the tempera-
ture Ealing below the freezing point In
some localities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
PLENTY OF GASOLINE
THOUGH PRICES JUMP
so, 600 Barrels More in
Reserve Than a Year Ago,
Says Geological Survey.

WARRINGTON, Dec. S0.-There IL no
ton. for the rapidly increasing easolene
prices, according to an Official statement
issued to-day by tho United States Geo.
logical Survey.
crease In production over last year,
which was q record year. the survey
says:
THE increase In stocks il In itself a
fairly conclusive rebuttal Of any price
boosting plea of a present shortage.
Furthermore the better market for crude
oil, which characterized the closing
months Of tho year has already sitmu-
lated drilling activities which may con-
tribute to next years production"
To-day's bulletin does not give the
production figures for this year. but does
state the reserve crude oil condition. 1t
says:
''These statistics are of special interest
to the gasolene consuming public In that
they indicate a slight increase over the
output Of crude oil Of 1914. which itself
was q record breaker"
Continuing. the bulletin says:
'"The present year began with . sur
plus Of petroleum In field storage 80
that production Of crude oil was not
pushed. Under these conditions the
small increase In marketed production
Significant. although It amounted to
less than 1000. 900 barrels. OF the total
Yield Of the wells the past year about
5 per cent. remains In field storage and
added to this are the stocks held In
storage by the pipe line companies. q
reserve estimated by the Geological Sur
vey at 60.o00.0 900 barrels greater than
q year ago.
'The supply 10 not unlimited In the
United States. but the decline In the
country's output Of crude oil has not
yet set in"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
BREAK WITH TEUTONS
IS URGED AT VASSAR
Faculty Members Send Peti-
ton to Wilson Asking
Diplomatic Severance.

PouoH KEEPsIE, N. T.. Dec. 30-A
petition signed by between twenty-five
and thirty members Of the faculty Of
vassar College. urging an Immediate
break in diplomatic relations between
this country and both Germany and Aus
tria. has been forwarded to President
Wilson.
The petition reviews brlefly the events
since the opening Of the European war.
paying special attention to the sinking Of
the Lusitania and the Ancona. The ANAL
paragraphs are as follows:
'In the name OF humanity. to the de-
fence of which you have pledged the
nation In the name OF our country.
which you have 90 strongly upheld as
entitled to the first place In our thoughts
and actions, we appeal to you to take
such steps as may be necessary to safe
guard American lives and property and
To redeem the rights of humanity. which
every government honors itself In re-
specting, and which no government ID
justified In ~resigning on behalf OF those
under it's care and authority. :.
1--WE earnestly submit that We should
no onger maintain diplomatic relations
with the Government which still refrains
from disavowing the destruction Of the
Lusitania, and with Its allied Govern
ment which has done nothing to discon-
tlnue the mischievous interference Of It's
accredited Representatives with our in
ternal industries. and which has now fol-
lowed the example OF ls ally by sinking
ri6cing the lives Of American non-com-
batants."
DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken. prssi-
dent of the college. did not sign The pc
tItion. He said II In no way reflected
the sentiments OF Vassar COLLEGE a. an
institution. but merely showed the atti-
tude of the individual signers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-31
GERMANY EXCLUDES
AMERICAN CITIZENS
Won't Honor Passports With.
out Birth Certificates
Many Held In Austria.

WASHINGTON. De-. So.-On the heels
Of the Information this afternoon that
the Austrian reply to the second Ameri-
can Ancona note had been delivered to
Penneld announcement vas
made tonight at the State Department
that Germany 10 refusing to honor pass-
ports held by American citizens in Aus-
tria who desire to past through Ger
territory to Holland for the purpose
returning to the United States.
According to q report received from
Ambassador Penfeid, who has commune
Gated the Information to Ambassador
Gerard at Berlii. with q request that the
DO taken up with the German For
eign Office, the German consulate at
Vienna IL refusing TO wise the American
passports unless these holders are able
to produce birth certificates or certin-
Gates OF American naturalization.
In consequence Of this the Amoassa-
dor indicated in his report TO the Do.
partment both native and naturalised
Americans are practically excluded from
territory. Oflcials Of the De-
pa rtment infer that with the develop
ment Of the Ancona crisis American
citizens in Austria, doubtful as to the
utcome Of the controversy. are en-
to leave the country and are
anxious to use what IL practically the
only exit, namely. h route througn
Germany to neutral Holland.
At the German Embassy to-nisnt u
was denied that any incarnation mao
been received here TO confirm the report
Of Ambassador Penfeld or to explain
tho purpose OF the new regulations.
A. tho nranttra Of obtaining birth CIR
tihcates has never before been required.
and as American citizens are not in the
habit OF getting UGH certificates. om-
c!els here regard the requirements Inn
posed by the Consulate at Vienna as
For this reason II In
probable that Ambassador
will be instructed TO make Wig
orous protest II instructions to THIS emo
have not already been sent.
The report from Ambassador Penheld
20 the Department follows:
German Consulate at Vienna re-
fuses to wise American passports for
travel in German Empire unless bear
err present certificate Of birth or nat
uralization. Americans here not pos
sessing these documents, consequently
being detained. Have presented matter
to German Embassy with request for
modification of present regulations to
enable American citizens to return to
their homes and informed Embassy
Berlin requesting their good offices In
presenting matter TO German authori
ties.
The above regulations practically
exclude from Germany bona fide
American born and naturalized Ameri-
can citizens. bearers OF American pass
ports. but not the required additional
documents, and will tend to work
hardsh.ps and delay. making II prac-
tically impossible for such persons to
embark from Holland.