davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
MRS. POOLE A
"42" HOSTESS

Mrs. Clarke Poole entertained the
Thursday Afternoon az" club yester-
day at three o'clock The house was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers, daffodils and narcissii, and
an interesting game was played by the
guests at four tables. A salad course
with coffee was served after the
game.
Those present we're Mrs. T. T. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Joe Poole, Mrs. Poole, Mrs
Elmer Poole, Mrs. Roy Parker, Mrs
]. W. McDougal Mrs. w. L. Guest, Mrs
c. T. Tillman, Mrs. Loring Smith, Mrs
Quinten Sorrels, Mrs. Charles Lingo
Mrs. Smith, Miss Mary English Miss
Clara Weeks Miss Julia Gordon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
MASTER KEY" DAY
TODAY At ALCAZAR
LEE MORAN AND EDDIE LYONS TO
FURNISH SMILES FOR VAST
THRONG OF PATRONS THIS AT
TERNOON AND TONIGHT

Lovers of dramatic acting, as well
as movie patrons generally, will flock
to the Alcazar today, where 1.-THE Mas
ter Key" holds the center of the spot
light, the seventh episode of the grip
ping drama being scheduled for il
lustration today. The story is one
well4flled with thrilling situations,
besides carrying sufficient pathos
well leavened with a beautiful love
story, the golden threads of which
slowly weave together the lives OF
the hero, John Dore, and Ruth Gal
loon, whose life is constantly menac-
ed by the crafty, scheming Harry Will
kerson. Today's story presents Tom
Kane, the cook of the Master Key
mine in the role of real hero, and
hundreds of friends of this lovable old
character will be sure to greet him.
Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons have
conjured up a good comedy which will
bring smiles to the cheeks o. Alcazar
patrons, and Manager Prather has
completed arrangements to seat an
unusually large attendance. Tomor-
row "Smuggler's Island" a melo-
drama in two parts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
Z 2 2
SANDALPHON


y \ + y \ \ 4. 4 4 = = = = Y
Have you read in the Talmud of old,
In the legends the Robbins have told
OF the limitless realms of the air
Have you read it, the marvellous story,
OF Sandalphon, the Angel of Glory;
Sandalphon, the Angel of Prayer?
How, erect at the outermost gates
OF the City Celestial he waits,
With his feet on the ladder of light,
That crowded with angels unnumbered
By Jacob was seen as he slumbered
Alone in the desert at night?
But serene in the rapturous throng,
Unmoved by the rush of the song,
With eyes impassioned and slow,
Among the dead angels, the deathless
Sandalphon stands listening breathless
To sounds that ascend from below.
From the spirits on earth that adore,
From the souls that entreat and i'm
plore,
In the fervor and passion of prayer.
From the hearts that are broken with
losses,
And weary with dragging the crosses,
Too heavy for mortals to bear.
And he gathers the prayers as he
stands,
And they change into flowers in his
hands
Into garlands of purple and red;
And beneath the great arch of the
portal
Through the streets of the City I'm
mortal,
Is waited the fragrance they shed
1t is but legend, l know
A fable, phantom, a show
Of the ancient RabbinicaI lore;
Yet the old medieval tradition,
The beautiful, strange superstition,
But haunts me and holds me the
more.
And the legend l feel, is a part
OF the hunger and thirst Of the heart
Of the frenzy and fire of the brain
That grasps at the fruitage forbidden
The golden pomgranates of Eden,
To quiet its fever and pain.
Henry w. Longfellow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
.WaIlenhaupt
Mary Eva Gnosspelius.

Potonaise Brilliant, OPP 35. DeceVee
Waltz Heroique, Op. 56-Wallenhaupt
Claudia Calhoun.
The Skylarks... ....... .Lescheutsky
Esther Threlkill.
Duet, Valse Impromptu ....... Ran
Claudia Calhoun, Mary Eva
Gnosspeluius.
The public cordially invited to at
tend. The recital will begin at Sis
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19

4 \ y \ 4 \ 4 = \ \ \ \ \ y !
\ SOME LUNCHEON SALADS. :
\ 4 y 4 4 \ \ \ 4 \ \ y 4 \
Tomatoes in Aspic.
Stuff tomatoes with shrimp or eel
cry and nuts; place in ring would
blossom-end up. Pour in any good
aspic preferably chicken) to cover
tomatoes. Set on ice to CONCEAL. Turn
out on platter, garnished with let.
tuce and fill center with mayonnaise
Egg and Caviare Salad.
Cut hard-boiled eggs in half length
wise, remove half of yolk from each
Fill cavity with caviare, seasoned with
lemon and onion juice. Place in let
tuce, mask with mayonnaise; CRATE
yolk which was removed, and serve.
AnchOvy Salad.
Six anchovies, cut lengthwise; dice
two potatoes, chop fine one beet and
one cucumber pickle. Mix with may
onnaise and serve on lettuce.
Crab Meat Salad
Mix the contents of one can of crab
meat or one pint fresh crab with one
third as much diced celery. Mix with
mayonnaise and serve on lettuce, with
toasted cheese sandwiches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19
MISS JOHNSON'S PUPILS
APPEAR RECITAL TONIGHT

Pupils of Miss Sallie Johnson's mus
ic school will appear in recital to-
night at the Bell Studio, presenting
the following varied and very inter-
esting program;
Sunny Hours =. 80. Frank Lynes
Frances Ryals.
Undismayed, OPP 1877, No. L.. .Gurlitt
Violet Bailey.
Frolic of the Winds, OPP 18Th. .......
$50. ......H. l.. Cramm
Dance of the Mymphs, OPP. 2S5 .......
:. ....., Carl Hines
Sara Oliver.
Waltz, OPP. Is, No. g.. ...... Dennee
Dream Fancies ........... Harris
Hulet Humber.
In the Boat .........M Max FRANKIE
Valse CAPRICE, OPP. 321-Hans Ailbout
Martha Hines.
Evening Chimes, OPP. 201-Carl Hines
Sara Hightower.
Moroccan Characteristic, OPP. %, No
=. :. .. :. =. Wallenhaupht
Floyd Johnson.
valse Chromatic, OPP ST.. GODDARD
Susie Stallings.
Second Waltz, OPP. Sc. ........ GODDARD
Grand Marche de Concert, .......
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-19

"A Woman is as Old as She Looks. -
The fountain of youth that Ponce De
Leon sought is not in Florida, but in
Americas, in THE Widener Comfort
Shop"
Consult Mrs. Winifred Widener, Fa-
cial and Scalp Specialist, if you are
not satisfied with your appearance.
Complete line of unexcelled Toilet
Articles for sale.
Telephone sol for an appointment or
for consultation.
MRS. WINIFRED VIDENER
FuciqI anu Scalo Specialist,
e .Americus. On.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE AFTER
JOHN j. M'GRAW

New York, Sept. 17.-John J. Nc
Grew, according to q report current
here today, can sign a flve-year con-
tract at $2o0,No1, as manager of the
club the Federal league proposes to
install in New York next season. This
sum IL said to be exclusive OF any
stock proposition. The Feds are re-
ported to have already made the lead.
er OF the Giants a tentative offer and
will shortly tender him a formal pro
position.
The story circulated here today had
it that the Federals have mapped out
pretentious plans fer tie invasion OF
Gotham, and while several good PARK
sites are available the leagues back.
ers are more concerned at present
with the lineup Of the team
Part Of the money to be offered Nc.
Graw may be obtained in advance, &C.
cording to the report, and the entire
will be guaranteed by responsible
parties. The proposition will be laid
before McGrsw when the Giants re.
turn from their western trip.
Manhattan'S fan army took to spec
ulating today when word went the
rounds that President Gilmore would
place a team Of star players in New
York and provide a famous manager
to lead it.
MoGraw's close friends are inclined
to the belief, however, that the form
er's two-year contract with the Giants
will prove an obstacle in the path OF
the Feds in the event that the veteran
pilot agrees to talk terms. This fea-
ture does not concern tie Feds, &C.
cording to the author Of the story, for
they are said to be willing to take a
chance on litigation II McGraw goes
with them.
In the event McGraw has faith in
the project, Federals say, and thinks
bs can build up . patronage such a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
PIGEONS Make
RECORD FLIGHT
Distance From Larimore to St.
Paul Covered in Six
Hours

Two homing pigeons covered the
300 miles between LarimOre. N. D..
and st. Panl, Mimi in six hours, &c.
cording to reports received here Wed.
nesday from the Sanity City.
One hundred Of the birds were re-
leased at Larimore Tuesday morning
by the St. Paul Homing Pigeon socie-
ty. Six hours after they were releas-
ed two of the birds arrived at the
home of President Albert Vowles in
st. Paul.
This was the longest flight attempt
ed during the year by the members of
the society. The two pigeons which
first reached home were four months
old.
When the birds reached st. Paul
their plumage was wet from showers
they had encountered on the way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
FINED FOR HUNTING
WITHOUT LICENSE

Minot, Sep. 17.-Raymond Harson
Of Stanley Was fined $25 for hunting
without a license and Morris Osman,
who was with him at the time, was
fined $40 and s17.40 costs for the same
offense. Fred Gould Of the same place
was fined $50 and Ray Muck paid $40
for the Sam offense. Two hunters
from Montana who got over the line
were fined $25 and costs each when
caught without licenses.
It is said that there has not been a
violation Of the game laws in Ward
county this year, which speaks well
for the integrity Of the sportsmen OF
the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

The state school OF forestry opened
Sept. 18th VITA an enrolment Of over
sixty. Indications are that this will
be a very coed year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

ne has held with the Giants for ten
years, he can take out any amount of
stock he cares to.
Two years ago McGraw was forced
to turn down at least two propositions
that offered Tim independence and
wealth. One was from Charles A.
Comiskey, who wanted him to man
age the Chicago White Sox. That
offer was made after the Famous tour
Of tho world. The other was a bid
from the FederslSleagns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
INSECT BITE COMES NEAR BEING
FATAL TO GIRL.

Mayville, N. D, Sept. 17.-Mis-
Nicholson narrowly escaped death
poisoning from a bite CT some insect.
Thursday evening she was bitten on
her arm. Within, five minutes Miss
Nicholson was stitf from the poison.
The arm swe,ied up rapidly, showing
a wrhiCe and a red ring around the
place of the bite and the effects OF
the poison spread rapidly to the rest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
of the body, showing itself in a form

OF rash.
A doctor was Immediately summon
ed, but when ne arrived no heart &C
ton could be detected. He was able,
however, soon to induce heart action
that was p%erceptible and every means
possible was used to free her from
the poison. Later the poison showed
itself in a large rash yer the body
with severe itching.
Miss Nicholson is rapidly recover
ing from her experience which came
so neal being fatal and was able tais
morning to sit up again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18

John Hummel has been with
Brooklyn for many years, but won't
be able to play in the worlds series
if the Dodgers win the National
league flag. The rules provide that
n o player can participate in q worlds
series who was signed up after the
close Of play on Aug. 81. Hummel
was released on Aug. 80 and signed
up again on Sept. l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
$3.50 So : 50 :
LIVE STOCk. =
SD. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
HOGS-Receipts, 200; 10 to zoe
lower. Range, $6.40 to $3.50; bulk,
$3.50 to $40.
C~ATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Killers,
steady. Steers, $500 to 1925; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to $3.50; calves,
steady at 1915 to s10.25; stockers and
feeders, steady at $500 to $40.
SHEEP-Receipts, 700. Steady.
Lambs, $3.50 to 1925; wetners, $4.75
to $5.75; ewes, $500 to 1875.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
WILL BUILD TO GRAND FORKS.
James M. Hall Of Chicago Reelected
President Of Midland Continental.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 17.-The
Midland Continental Railroad compa-
ny contemplates extending it's line
from Wimbledon, N. D., to Grand
Forks. next year. according to Presi-
dent James M. Hall, of Chicago: who
was reelected at the annual meeting
yesterday.
The European var has created a
financial condition which will be hard
to meet still President Hall looks
for the early resumption of construc-
ton work.
The officers elected are: President,
James M. Hall, Chicago; vice pres.
dent. G. F. Hat!ey, Chicago; treasur-
or, w. E. Phillips. Chicago; general
counsel, Allen Mc1lvaine, Chicago;
directors, Franklin Bull, Racine, Wis:
Herbert Pringle, Chicago; George W.
Thorp, jamestown; J. J. Neirling,
jamestown: III. ~. Hudson, Chicago,
and James p. Rankin, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-18
CHICAGO.

HOGS-Receipts, 14ycuuo Toto 15c
under last nights quotation. Bulk,
$6.75 to SITS; light, 1925 to $S.15;
mixed, $500 to $500; heavy, $3.50 to
$7.55; rough, $3.50 to $3.50; pigs,
$5.75 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Wea-i,
Native beef steers, $6.15 to 5000;
western steers, $6.75 20 $3.50; cows
and heiiers, $3.50. to $S.A0; calves,
$3.50 to $11.50.
sHEEP-iReceipts, 1900. Weak.
ewes, $500 to $3.50; lambs, 1925 to
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

l -
defense. 1t seems a singular irony
that This movement for national pro-
hibition likewise has found greatest
opposition from the present adminis~
tration.
Tells of Bryan.
Touching en- the alleged bargain
with Japan, Mr.. Hobson said:
Il have felt for some time that our
battieshipp feet will neve~ go to the
Pacific Ocean. under the present adj
ministratio1. My conviction Is firm
that protestations to the contrary not
withstandiug peace with Japan has
thus far been secured by the present
administration and war was averted
at q critical juncture by assurance
that America wsuId speedily retire
from the Philippines. 1 am equally
convinced that the intention of Japan
in Selling Kia ochau in the islands in
the Pacific Ocean will not he followed
up by this administration, and Japan
as a price Of peace, Will be given a
free hand in China with the prospects
Of pne comp lete overthrow CT the open
door. leaving China to its fate to be-
come a governed nation.
Mr. Hobson declared that the over
throw Of the balance Of power would
lead to one inevitable result--war.
Must Defend Atlantic.
In determining the movement of our
battIeship feet we cannot escape leav-
ing one ocean undefended We may
rest assured that in our negotiations
with England that country has in mind
her alliance with Japan. knowing that
both the Japanese navy and army would
be available for cooperation should
war result, while in our negotiations
with Japan that country will bear In
mind that the British fleet or part OF
IL and possibly the forces of other
allies will be available in the Atlantic
to prevent our battle fleet from going
to the Pacific. insuring Japanese control
of the sea and the availability of the
overpow ering army already on war
footing"
| A possible break Of friendly rela-
lions with Great Britain was en-
phasized several times by Mr.. Hobson.
He said:
! Great Britain's attitude toward our
/ purchase of ships from Germany is
/ nothing short OF menaciug.
Her continual and arbitrary ahridg
ment of the rights of neutrals to the
great disturbance of our foreign com
nerce and her arbitrary extension OF
the list OF contraband to suit her own
convenience regardless OF the declara
tion OF London and other international
laws is a menace to the development OF
our foreign commerce and infringes the
just rights of all neutrals
"Our Secretary of State takes the
position that we ought to be parties
to the proposition of giving military
aid to Great Britain and her allies in
withholding even commercial aid to
Germany because the British and allied
fleets are stronger than the Germans
and have control of the seas"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

think no other living man knows how
to hit sin 30 forcibly as does he.
Worth All II Costs.
His presence In city IL worth AL
II costs whom measured by the good
he does for the church membership.
even though not new convert were
made. He leads people to reconsecra-
ton. One night In tho Canton meeting
saw the president Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
elders In various churches and a car
load OF Sunday School teachers hit
the trail, and promise to eliminate card
playing. dancing, etc.. from their pro-
gram. Sinners who have no use for
the church and curse Sunday when he
hrst gets In town accept Christ before
he leaves. Hundreds of them do II
In every city to which he goes. He
creates a religious atmosphere. It 10
easier to do work In a city when no
goes than before he came. In a sense
he popularixes religion.
The only difficulty IL this: Newly
Matched chicks thrive In an incubator,
but freeze to death in q refrigerator,
so with the Sunday converts. II the
churches into which they go are warm
and are doing things and the new
converts can be set to work and the
Gospel continues to be preached. these
converts will thrive and stay put" but
IL the churches are cold and formal and
no aggressive work Is done they will
die, and die quickly. In short. the
holding of new converts depends on
the crowd with whom they are assimi-
lated when Sunday goes away
IF you want your whole city stirred
as never before and the preachers of
Richmond desire q lot OF new and hard
work to do. by all means get Billy SUM-
day: and let me say that Sunday knows
low, is an orator and has as nne .
command of English as w. J. Bryan
There are times when he electrinea his
audience. ! know of no other man
who knows how to reach climax as
does he"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
BILLY SUNDAY
Continued from First PaGe.)

marvellous work by wonderful man
of God"
From the scores OF letters now In
the hands of the committee, the fol-
lowing from Rev. +. II. Welshimer.
pastor of the First Christian Church.
of Canton. o., whose congregation
numbers 1900, and which has the
largest Sunday School in the denomi-
nation in America. numbering more
than 5000, is quoted:
Il most heartily indorse Billy Sum
day. He teaches the churches of the
city how to work: breaches noting but
the simple gospel and will show the
preachers the Importance of sticking
to the Bible. He may be called SEN
sationa1 In some respects. but not In
the handling of the Bible themes. Al
times he uses some slang. but when
you hear him he leads you up TO
feel Just as he feels, and when he
uses a slang phrase you feel that that
is the only thing to use at that time
His manner, face. earnestness enable
him to use the street in a way that
is not in the least repulsive: but woe
unto the fellow who attempts to imi-
tate him. his name Ia Ichabod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
spend our time and waste our energ.
watching him.
M More SfQna-T'hrptynp

spend our time and waste our energy
watching him.
No More stone-Throwing.
1.-THE conditions OF confidence be-
ing esta hlishea nobody need think
that If he Is taller than tho rest any
body is going to throw stone at
him simply because he Is a favora BILE
target always providing there is fair
dealing and real service.
THE era of private business. in
the sense of business conducted with
the money Of the partners-~-1 mean
of the managing partners-is prac-
tically passed not only in this coun-
try, but almost everywhere. There
fore, almost all business has a direct
responsibility to the public in gen.
erai. We owe constant right to
the public whose money we are con-
stantiy asking for in order to con-
duct the business itself. Therefore
We have got to trade not only on our
efficiency. not only on the service
that we render. but on the confidence
that we cultivate. There is new at
nosphere for business. The oxygen
that the lurgs Of modern business
takes in Is the oxygen of the public
confidence and if you have not got
that your business is essentially
paralyzed and asphyxiated.
Come TO a stable Bases.
Il take 1t that we are IN a position
now to come to common under
standing knowing that only a common
understanding will be the stable basis
OF business and that what we wa mt
for business hereafter is the same
kind of liberty that we want for the
individual. The liberty Of the In
dividual Is limited with me greatest
sharpness where his actions come int
collision with the interests 90 the COM
munity he lives in. My liberty con-
sists In n sor; of parole. Society says
10 rue. 'yon may do what you please
until you do something that is in vio-
lation of the common understanding
of the pubic interest; then your parole
IS forfeited. We will take you into
custody. We will limit your activities.
We will penalize you If YOU use this
thing that you call your liberty against
our Interest Business does not want
and ought ao, to Hsk for more liberty
than the individual has; and l have
always summed up for myself individ-
ual liberty and business liberty and
every other kind of liberty in the
phrase that ia common in the sport
ing world, a free field and no favor
There has been times. l will not
specify them, but there have been
times when the field looked free, but
when there were favors received from
the managers Of the course, when
there were advantages given, inside
tracks accorded. practices which
would block the other runner. rules
which would exclude tho amateur
who wanted to get in. That may be
a free field but there is favor. there
Ia partially.
Not Even IA Iook-in for Sons.
And while II looks very week for
the grandstand there are men w.lom
you can find who were not allowed
to get in 10 the track and test their
powers against tne other men who
were racing for the honors Of the day.
II think II is a serviceable figure.
1t means this. that you are not going
to be osrred from the contest be-
cause you are big and strong, and you
are not going TO be penalized because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
DEATHS.


ARTON--Entered into rest at 4. NJ.
January %. 1915. ALICE VERA HAIR
TON, beloved wife of Horace d. Har-
ton, In the thirty third year of her
age, Besides her husband. she leaves
to mourn their loss three children
Lucille, Thomas and Julia May, ages
nine. six and three years. respee-
lively; her mother. Mrs. G. A. Var
borough, and two sisters, Mrs. J. r.
Hawkes. and Mrs. M. l.. Puryear.
The funeral will take place from
the residence. No. rs South Davis
Avenue, SUNDAY, January 81, at 3
=. NJ Interment in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

JENNINGS--Died. Thursday afternoon.
January rs, at her residence, SOC
Moore Street. ESTHER NJ. (ROSA)
JENNINGS. She leaves her mother,
Mrs. Charles II. jennings. and two
sisters, Mrs. Norma Hartman and
Miss Sunshine Jennings, to mourn
their loss
The funeral will be held from CAL
vary Baptist Church Sunday at 4
o'clock p. NJ. Intermont at River
viw.
precious ono from US is gone,
voice we loved IL still;
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
Friends may think we'll soon forget
thee.
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow.
That's within our hearts concealed.
Washington. Baltimore and Phila-
de1phia papers pleas co..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30
10 CITY SALARIES
ARE INCREASED
APPROPRIATIONS FOR YEAR ARE
KEPT WITHIN THE rRoBA-
III EINCoME.
ALL ITEMS REDUCED
OVER TWO TIT INBRED THOUSAND
ron STREETS IN CITY aSD AN
NExED TIRRTT9RY-Uf FoR 90
PASSAGE MONDAY.

Total appropriation, under
budget for fiscal year, SS,soi,-
1883.
Total appropriation under buu-
get last year. S3.a91 1880.
Increase over last year, s2oI,-
af235.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-30

The total population of Japan
proper, as given in recently published
official statistics, is 54S53.083. The
population Of the principal cities is
as follows Toxic 2,033,320, Osaka
951. Kobe 440.766, Yokohama Ss6..
lo1. NaSasaki is0.aB0- Kanaxawa l15..
ISL