davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
SUPERVISION Of PANAMA
ELECTION IS REQUESTED
(AssOcia..d p-su. by r.r.ra, w,rs,.,s

. Associated Press by fetsrai wirelesRl
BANANA, March 6--Aeting With a
faction of the Liberal party, the Con.
serVatives, through First Vice,Presi,
Chairs, has requested President Viii.
son to supervise the Panaman election
for president this coming July.
The petition declares that President
Porras, and the candidate VaId.z, with
their followers, control the electrion
machinery and the police department,
and that fair and impartial test Of
the peoples will is impossible, unless
the United States authorities intervene
to see that fraud is made impossible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
FGHE|DG AROUND
, lERDON RESUMES
E..=&
Berlin Admits Loss Of Trenches
Taken From French IN Lor- ,
ralne District
tAssOeiatsa Pros. by Federal wir,lss..I

AssochAtea FfeAa py feaeth Wnees1p
L0Nn0N, March 67=-Despatehes from
tho western front tell Of renewed fight
ing OF great Intensity around yYefdnn,
aud PIN the iinmeaiately Surrounding
region. Berlin and Paris aceouats,i as
nsuab vary considerably, alshoneh both
agree I'm speakiAg Of the edesptfate
character eftht battle in the, vieinity
Of Doaaumonts ~ 10 tsq ttstit,i
y The Berlin announcements say that
there has been heavy artillery firing
IN the tffefisn Of yerduns especially, g
ih,lisating that the customary artillery
exchanges are taking place elsewhere
all talanf The line. The Germaps alsp
admit that they have beeu forced 70
relinquish trenches they had captured
from -ths freneh in the forest near
Thionvilie, in abe Lorraine distsiet.
Thcarerort adds that there have been
mo iHpartant infaatry attacks u tebt.
Rba BteFehpetieial ststemeDt speaks
a The battle round Yerduna as of Z tthe
greatest intensity in the whole VeTduh
regioR German infantry attacks ~
the front extending between the Han
dremont Wood and tbs fort Of DeEan.
mont We're repalsed with heavy LOSSES
TO the enemy; continues the report. ,aS
"a. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
Kinq Ed,Uard, Pre-Dreadnouoht

The King Edward British baeshp sail to have been
troyed by mine laid by the German raider Moewe
eted in 1905 and gave her class which included the Com
nonealh the Dominion the Hndustan the Zeaandia
FORMAL displacement and her full load something
thousand additional She carried four twelvench forty
bre guns in her main battery beside four 9nch guns
secondary battery She had four submerged torpedo tubes broad
de and tube submerged the She
nnench belt of amdshps with telveinch
abettes and eight inches her Her complement
TT officers and and she capable of doing better
nineteen knots She built at the Davenport dock yards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
JAPANESE AVIATOR =. !. !.
nIgS REBEL FORCES
WM Help yunnan Troops Flght
AGAINST Emperor Yuan
(sReeIal cablsfram % Nlppu Jiii.l

TOXIC, March 6.---I. Nakazawa, a
young, Japanese aviator, has Joined the
YunRan troops against Yuan Shih -kai
Nakasawa hurried to the scene of the
revolution with view of joining the re
bells rs an aviation ofiiceg, passed
through Honolulu some months ago.
The aviator recently graduated from
an aviation school in America. Return.
ing to Japan last August he made many
Nights NJ various Japanese. cities and
gained Q reputation as an able bird.
man. U.s. ILL.,.
4 kakazawa 10 the second Japanese fly,
ef'tg join Q foreign array, the first be
ing RaEpn Shigeno, who, shartIy after
the outhfeak of the European war
Joined the French aerial corps and was
recently seemmissionsd by the French
government q lisstenant for his many
distinguished geryiees with the Allies
armies ON the western front. rg - :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
HAWAIIAN TINE
CAUSE OF FIGHT
Two Soldiers Of Second Infantry
Are Handled Roughly At =
Fort Shafter

AZ the result Of brawl at Fort
shafter, two men Of the Second In.
Pantry are being treated fnethe de-
paftment hospitai fofs sefions wounds.
pa Mhsieiah Ritth dfiCOhpany X went
to the'post sxshahge Hast FRIDAY alter
noon anil afoPpsd &hidRefa int6 an
eiestrie piano which started tdipIay a
Hataiian melody. y starved Ia E,s
The selettieh displeased Private
YdaknHia Of Company 4, SoeDnd Infan.
iry, who eIemerked to- Musician birch,
.fff'or Chrietepfer y sake ppisya white
mans sthne,lt - words "a. cha "a eHact.
m hireh told YoaRum mot 70 butt in 10
Of herr people = Affairs, whdreupou Yoa-
huln soaked thesmus eidho On thnt lpor-
tion ofAthe anatomy fsequentIg4refer
ned 20 80 the rfade. y tfegaepti3 90
4ttAt Vthat INSTANT Private Hunter. Sin,
geA Of eempghyaI added his force sand
peraenalitNptoN the fray and 1b5unc ed
as1boftle of cheap whiskeyr on Birch s
head,tie 81 shiaa htseeps on IL,
se tantean Clerk VanderwqIl. coming
out 81 ythe eanteen to aeeawl1at all the
fpsDtwas about found his advance
ehes kedl by Private Smithef campa ny
Y who stnek him intths armowith a
knife htGaH Ji;g fInf the nlm6 wR
D ~ this time the guard was on the
scene and sPeelhyt had the kelligsrents
undfr agfestie-54f. hid INC gpipger
\ HisehS the hospital, was fosnd ia
NbesFuhering from bad veal wou nd,
hHesl NaRdefwall had q skatfewound
W. hts Isft armsH .stc keffe AZ
! " Aoaklinifpsl Yoakum emerged from
The ereitiAe passage II asms gnicaih he'd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
IN PREDlE
WILL Be INVESTIGATED
Explosion aboard Destroyer Was
Caused BY Lighted Match Y.
tA..0ela.sa 20. . F,dsrsl wlrsl,..l

SAN DIEGO, March e.-The naval
board Of inquiry, 10 investigatet the
explosion en- board the torpedo. boat De
troyer Preble, has hsen9 ordered to con
vene upon the submarine mothership
Iris a E{Fss.gE ~. .saH %
Fhe board so far is composed of Lieu.
tenants Glassford, Wills, and Mcclure,
Other Names, il is expected, will be an.
nouncsI this morning. p
1t was officially stated yesterday that
the accident was caused by one Of the
worl ers striking o match near q paso-
line tank near where men were repair.
ing the steering gear. The injured men
are reported to be recovering fronl
their hurts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
COAST REPUBLICANS
OUT FOR PREPAREDNESS
Also Demand Tariff Commission
and Suffrage TO Women
tAssOciated Prss1 BY Federal wirsIsssl

tASSociated PrasS by FEDERAL WirelessJ
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Vari.
Gus country Republicans and the state
central committee met on Saturday and
adopted a slate which provided for
twenty-six uninstructed delegates to the
national convention in Chicago. Three
women are included in the list.
The platform adopted at the meetinP
calls for preparedness as opposed to
'mihtarism, and the restoration of the
Republican tariff commission,
"A resolution was adopted in favor of
the Sutherland MondeH amendment to
the Constitution granting the suffrage
to women. Fhis amendment is still
pending. - 80 -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
HIL0 ELkS TO CELEBRATE
PATRlcK'S DAY WITH BALL

The Elks of Hilo are to celebrate
the anniversary of the birth of Saint
Patrick with grand ball at the Hilv
Hotel, on Saturday, March IS. The
fact that the birthday Of the patror
saint of the Emerald Isle falls on the
day before made a proper observance
# the event look rather blue, so tho
Eiks decided that the following day,
with a day of rest in between the
celebration and work, would be the
better plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
MILO GETTING READY
FOR CIVIC CONVENTION

A paid secretary has been provided
Tor by the llilo Board Of Trade to give
publicity to the arrangements being
made for the fifth civic convention and
county fair to be held in Hilo next
September. Every effort is being made
TO have an excellent civic program and
n fine exhibition of island products.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
COLONEL HIQg|sE Returns
AEUR0PEAN MISSION
Says Uniayorabis Attitude To-
wards Americans ExaeGerated

tAss"eiated Press BY Federal wirslsss.I
NEW YORK, March a. Celanel
House, President Wilson s personal en-.
vOy 70 certain Of the warning nations
in Earope, returned to. Ameriea !, yes
terday, ON board the liner ROTTERDAM,
his mission completed. lie left imneli
ately for Washington to meet the Pfesi
dent, who viii return from q trip down
the Potomac on board the yacht Nay
flower this morning. f.- I@FE M.ig
Colonel House was uneommunieative
regarding the objects or result Of his
journey. He reported, however,, that
the alleged unfaVOrable attitude Of Eau
rOpeans towards Americans has been
greatly exaggerated. 49,. ma l{ta
1--WE should remember, said Colonel
House, THAT the nerves of the be,hger.
ent peoples are on edge, and make al
lowaRees accordingly E ~ 'z8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SIMS iAs STEAMER

tAssoctated Press By Federal wirslsss
PARIS, March 67-Fhe Italian steam
er Ciaya was torpedOed and sunk by
an Austrian submarine Saturday, ae-
cOrding to official adyiees received here
yesterday. No warning was given by
the 'Teutonie diver before firing the
torpedo which sent the steamer to the
bottom. q The sinking of, the Ciava
took, Place4off the town of Mattapan,
according to the survivors who saieeeed
ed in landing at the Geek port OF PIT
aeus. Ta@ Utseff u ert sigsn 81 Rsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
MAUI PINE GROWERS
SEE SUNSHINE AGAIN

Mani pineapple growers haye taken
Heart on account of the reported short
age in the crops anticipated for the
next two or three years. If they can
make arrangements to have the Gamer
: s of Mani pay them fifteen dollars
ton for the ripe fruit there is posi-
'fiitv that there will be lot Of plant
ing done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
FRANCIS IS ACCEPTABLE
G'%a T0RUsStAN tGOv ERNNENT

tAs"Ociatsd Pres. ~ FedssaI wiyslsssI
WASHINGTON, March 61gThes nom
inatipn Of David Rowland Eaaeis OF
st. Louis, as ambassador to, Russia.
has 'pheeR semi by the President
TO the senate for confirmation. Of
Vhcial information from Retrograd
announcing that the appointment is ac
eePtable to the Cars gGverRment, has
been NSeeeiyed by the state department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
BEER PURCHASED IN
CEIER DYNAMO ROOM
BY LICENSE AGENTS
Find Crowds of Soldiers and Sailors Buying
Drinks On Board PomImern, Setos and
Pr'nz Waldemar, When layeestiisgaaltioon Is
Made-Much DRUNKENNESS Is Rspcolrttse,dl

THARGING that the liquor law Of the Territory and the excise
~ Of the United States have been violated aboard the in
termed Geier and the dermah refugees steamers Poen
Prinz Waldenar and Setcs license sPectof William Fenne
that he will this morning swear but warrants
for the arrests of certain crews these ships
possible commanding officers Of Of them well
United States District Attorney Vaughan anoneed that he is
prepared TO issue the Fenne presents
evidence o me Wa sfG Sat5EN EtIst1'' W.
Certain extended ntened Teutonc
merchant ships since their involuntary
began than year and half ago but these
say local federal and ocas do point
of allowing German ships into blind pigs
for quenchng any the Of Uncle Sans
army navy and civilians who might bave the price of stein
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
JAPAN SELLS THREE
MAIREsHlPS 10 RUSSIA

! NWF'S""1 '-~'EvIT"H1 y NWTu VIII
TOXIC, March 1.-THE Japanese bat
tleships Tango and Slgami and the
elaiser Snyas recently purchased from
the Mikado,s navy ~ Russia, will be
turned over to the representatfpes Of
the tar y navy son March no. The
warships originally belonged Ito the
Russian navy but were captured by
Japan in the Russo-Japaneae war. The
price for the ships u said to be only
ven 5000, At0 and II ~ said by those
who know the facts in the deal that
Russia is to give Japan an important
soneession in addition, presumably the
noFthsrn half Of Saghalia. Island of
the Amour, coast. .sa5.,y:1 .r'aAG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
HONOR SAINT PATRICK

Ths Maui High School pupils will
have a tea and musical program in
'onor of the anniversary of st. Pat
~iek. A program, consisting Of Irish
'ongs and stories and d pIayIet entitled
stThe Practical Joker" will he given
Phe proceeds Of the entertainments will
telp to defray the expenses of me grad
Mating class reception and dance to be
hela IN ,BuRe. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
suTe " =. W. GROVE is ON each boz.
Manufactured by the PARIS MRDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. S, A. '"'.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
TRouBLR AYHRREn

Phat little cold and sore throat of
yours must be checked at once or n
may develop into something worse.
faFen< few doses of Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish For sale by all dealers
Henson Smith ~ Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
REPORT HEARD IN LONDON

LONDON March 6-Despatches to the Exchange telegraph
agency the safe arrival of the German
Moewe Wheshaven is reported that the commander
awarded the Iron Cross first class his
1t is claimed that mine laid by
the batteship King Edward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
TWO PARTISAN PAPERS
Z SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT

Z Associate" Press By Federal wlEslsss.l
PARIS, March ell 'Homme En-.
shaine, the socialist periodical issued
by George Clemenceau, former premier.
has been seized by the authorities.
The new afternoon publ cation ''Hour !"
also has been seized. No explanation
of the official action has been given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
SEAMEn's ACT IN EFFECT

IAssoeiatcd Press Nv FersrAl Wirsless
SAN FRANCISCO, March g. The
provisions Of the La Toilette Seamen 5
Act, as applied to foreig.s shipping
lealihg with American ports, went in.
to eject Saturday. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
GRAND ARMY WILL HOLD
p : ENCAMPMENT IN AUGUST

tAsseSisted Press py Federal wirslsss.)
KANSAS CITY, March Cit was an
nounced here yesterday that the annual
eneampmeRt of the Grand Army of the
kfpubiie will be held In this city FROM
August 20 TO September l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
BRITISH STEAMER IS SUNK

tAssoOiatsd Prs-s By FEDERAL wiFslsSs.l
/, LONDON, March 6.--The Admiralty
last night reported that the British
steamer, Rothesay (l293 net tops) was
sunk, presumably by q mine. Her crew
is reported saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
JAPANESE CRUISERS
" ARE SPEEDY VESSELS
(cabls 10 The HAWAII IIochil

TOKYO March fisAPwo Japanese
craisers buih by the Khrs navy yard
,AaHR developed sSAdesfat speed. Their
ispesd is said to besmore than thirty.
hye knots AN hour, and their tonnage
n thirty five hundred tons. The cruis
'erst were constructed In secret and
many Of their details are reported most
novel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-07
zEPPELlhS IN RAID ~ ,s h.
ON ENGLISH COAST

LONDON, March 6.-Two Zeppefins
last night raided the northeast coast Of
England. So far no details Of the raid
nave beeT made public by the Official
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
MEMBERS PAY

.
Eilyson presented to the association
the annual report Of the Education
Board. which IL under his charge
The report follows:
the young mon under the care Of
the board have almost without excep-
ton, SHOWN themselves a. In every
way worthy Of confidence and support.
Inc board has under it, care seventy
nine students, the largest number
which It has ever had during one
year. OF these twenty-one are pursu-
Ing their studies at the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary. forty-three
at richmond College. ten at Chatham
training School ana five at the Fork
Union Military Academy.
mo treasurer's report shows that
the receipts for the year ending Octo-
Der III. 1915. were $1.17S.27 less than
the expenditures
The report further calls attention to
the fact that the income for eight
years has been steaaily decreasing,
That In no year during that period
have the receipts equalled the expen-
dftures. The cost OF board in the last
ten years has increased asty per cent
and the report makes II plain that for
the Education Board to do It's work
a. it should be done without en-
barrassment the board must have a
steady income of not less than SIC. 900:
$4,000 for the support Of the young
men who are studing for the ministry
In Richmond College. and the Bap-
list Academies. Of the State. ana Si,-
GOO for the studentI fund 1t the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. and the hope il expressed that
the committee to whom the report
will be referred may recommend 70
The General Association that this
be set as the minimum to be
secured for the Education Board dur.
ng tho current year. and that II be
In some equitable way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

build schools. The Baptists are lag
gins behind in education" he said
for the business Of making men for
the Kingdom Of God 10 the most pront-
able business in the world"
DR.. ]. e. Hicks, OF Danville. speak
Ing in behalf OF the proposed am
paign for funds for education de-
clared that 1.-The next decade will de-
eide the success or failure OF denoni-
national education. The success OF
this 1000. 900 campaign, the biggest
thing the Baptists have ever under
taken. will determine the success of
denominational education in the
South"
More Support For Orphanage.
DR.. II. T. Stevens. Of Roanoke, made
an earnest plea for more support for
the Baptist Orphanage at Salem. He
spoke in detail Of the orphanage site.
where about 203 children are being
cared for by the Baptists Of the State,
and insisted that the children were
being taken care Of in the best of
style. but that they deserved it. and
he wanted to see more money con-
tributed in order that more children
could be cared for in the same man
ner. The announcement was made
that M. w. Turner, Of Roanoke. who
recently contributed $4,000 to this
cause, had Just stated that he wished
to add 81 900 more to the amount.
The ch-taIked-of resolution that
all future meetings OF tho association
be held at Richmond College in Sep
TENDER Of each year and that dele
gates bear their own expenses was
reported TO the body tonight and 1t
was voted to lay the matter on the
table to be discussed and acted An
ally upon at the associations meeting
next year. This action was the re-
suit OF q very earnest request from
the Roanoke Baptists that the next
association meet there under the plan
now practiced. Although the action
has not been taken. 1t Is understood
that the Roanoke invitation will be
accepted.
This afternoon was taken up by
meetings Of all the committees Of the
association, but their action has not
been referred to the main body as yet.
About four hundred and fifty dele
gates had arrived tonight, along with
about two hundred and fifty visitors.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
served lunch in the basement of the
church today, and about 1--WE hundred
people were fed. The program Of the
association is working out on the al
lotted time. and there Is little prob
ability OF the meeting continuing past
the Friday session. as previously ar
ranged. The church is packed to its
capacity at every meeting.
To Build New school.
A new Baptist college Is now under
contemplation by tho Virginia Asso-
citation. DIR. J. W. Cammaok reported
this morning from \ committee ap-
pointed along educational tines, and
stated that the committee had found
the advisability of building q Baptist
school in Southwest Virginia for boys
which should have the same standing
and grade of work as the Virginia
Intermont College. at Bristol. for girls
The report from the committee met
with great approval Of the Association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16
ENDORSE NATIONAL
EXAMINATION DAY
asaohmond Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery Takes Action on
Health Proposal.
DAY FIXED Is DECEMBER 8
Every Person, whether Sick or Well,
Is Urged on That Day to Undergo
a Looking Over by Physician to
Learn His Condition.

Acting in cooperation with the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, the
Richmond Academy of Medicine and
Surgery have given their approval for
the holding OF a Medical Examination
Day In Richmond on Wednesday De-
cember 6, and plans will he worked
out by the Academy to assist the
movement in this city.
1t Is the idea of the day that every
person, whether sick or well. make a
visit to their physician and have
thorough physical examination made,
so that any person found infected
with tuberculosis or any other disease
may take immediate steps to arrest
Its progress.
BY thus acquainting the people
with any diseases with which they may
be afflicted, It is believed the effect
Will be had Of preventing the spread
of tuberculosis by putting persons now
having the disease. but giving II no
medical attention, under the care or
physicians who Will render treatment
and give advice in order that the
proper care will be exercised by such
persons to prevent infection OF others.
At the last meeting OF the academy
q letter from the National Association
FOR the Study and Prevention of Tu-
bercuIosis was read. in which they
urged upon the physicians TO assist IN
having the Medical Examination Day
and work for the good results that
would follow.
II is the plan of the academy TO
establish ten stations throughout the
city. detailing six physicians TO each
The stations would be kept open for
six hours on December 6, each doc
tor remaining on duty for two hours
All persons wishing to be examined
will be accomm odated without charge
and those standing in need OF medical
attention will be referred TO their
family physician or some doctor for
treatment
Details OF the plans Of the Rich
mond Academy OF Medicine have not
been worked out as yet, but they will
shortly announce the names of the
physicians to be in charge OF the
health stations and the points at
which they will be located.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

Z
'among the twsntJ -nino ntYScI
Citations, OF the Dt4ta.
The board also expfeeD
that these district. associatlons &
their respective committees. a.
other more convenient WY. N
tribute the amount AeDtgnea
among the churches In its ~
The report urges that the I
past when an enterprises 90 y
the interest OF the deneminaftl
to the Kingdom Of Jesus, cant
to rely upon unOrganixed r.
More and more the demon IT,
learning to perform its TN
orderly and regular fashion. ~
ucation Board welcomes this 81
ment and asks to be included
plans Of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-16

Respectfully submitted.
RICHARD W JONES,
Treasurer.
sNames Of benenciaries which ap-
pear In Mr.. Jones' report are omitted
here--Editor.