davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
GERMAN BAZAAR POSTPONED
Severing of Relations Causes Calling
Off of Affair for War Sufferers.

In view of the severed relations b.
tween the United States and Germany
the bazaar to raise funds for the care
of widows and orphans of German SOL
diers. which was to have been held
this week at Convention Hall. has been
postponed indefinitely. Although hun
dreds of dollars had been spent in dec
Grating the hall. erecting booths and
making other arrangements for the
bazaar, which was to have opened to-
morrow night, those in charge of the
undertaking deemed it advisable to
postpone it.
We did not think it was right to
endeavor ta-raise money for the widows
and orphans of soldiers who may be
our enemies in a few days." said Mar
tin Wiegand. president of the United
German Societies of Washington. Just
whether we ever will hold the bazaar
no one now can tell. We are greatly
disappointed, for we had made elab-
crate arrangements for it,
The bazaar was to have been under
the auspices of the German churches
and the German societies of the city.
a similar bazaar was held last winter
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
NAVY YARD.

Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 90, of the In
ternational Association of Machinists.
the wives and daughters of machinists
OF the navy yard. held its first annual
ball Saturday evening. January 81, at
Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
Robert Dunn, machinist, of the west
gun carriage shop has recovered from
severe siege Of grip.
The following toolmakers were called
to work In the tool shop last week; John
A. Tenschert,. Charles F. hue. William
L. Whiting and Oscar G. eleven.
Charles Ball. machinist, has been
transferred from the secondary mount
shop to the west gun carriage shop.
i Bessie Viola Scnwenk, daughter of
Edward Schwenk, machinist of the sec
ondary mount shop. was married to
1 Ruben Stansbury Wednesday at the
the ceremony a reception was held at
/ the home of the bride. They will live
in Southeast Washington.
James Beardmore and r. L. Smith.
machinists. of the west gun carriage
shop were promoted from machinist
first rate to machinist special. at $3.50
a day
H. Weisner, painter of the yard, gave
an entertainment at his home Wednes-
day evening for the benefit of the
Methodist Church.
William Miller, machinist, of the west
gun carriage shop has been absent for
several days because of a death in his
family.
William w. Bates, machinist. of the
cartridge case shop. was unable to work
for the past week. owing to an acct
dent.
Leslie Cox, machinist, of the west
gun carriage shop has resigned.
a No
Of the yard. is arranging for it's third
annual banquet, which is to be given
soon. The date is to be announced
later. The committee of arrangements
Kelso, ]. D. Evans, F. Goodman, Arthur
,Sherier. M. w. Kimmerling and G..
Smith.
Eli Harrison. machinist, of the west
gun carriage shop has gone to the
Naval Hospital to undergo an opera
ton.
c. W. Tucker, machinist, of the aero
nautic department was promoted from
! machinist first rate to machinist special,
at $3.50 day.
west gun carriage shop, has been alb
sent for several days, due to death in
his family.
George Joyner. former machinist of
| the breech mechanism shop, was q Wis
| itor at the yard Saturday.
A. E. Smoot. Ed. Vermillion and
Charles Kramer, machinists, were en-
ployed in the west gun carriage shop
| last week.
b. L. Rinehart. machinist, of the sec
| ondary mount shop was promoted from
machinist first class to machinist spe-
! cial, at $3.50 a day.
| Edwin Murphy, apprentice, was as
signed to the west gun carriage shop.
! Julius Jacobs machinist, of the west
| gun carriage shop has gone to the
hospital for serious operation.
| william Cheesman. machinist. of the
| west gun carriage shop, has returned
to work after an absence of six weeks,
due to illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
SUPPLY ICE TO WOUNDED.
Automobiles Guaranteed for Use Of
French Field Hospitals.

Twenty automobile flotillas for SUD-
plying the field hospitals on the French
front with a daily supply Of ice for the
wounded have been assured, accord
ing to word which reached Washington
last night from the New York head
quarters of the American ice fiotilla
committee for the sanitary service OF
the French ministry of war. Miss Rob-
inson Smith is chairman and Miss Anne
Morgan treasurer.
The twenty iotillas, for which. promi-
nent persons have already pledged
a fund of 100000. have been ordered
Flotillas have been given by indiyid-
uals as well as cities. Several cities
now have movements for the raising
of sufficient funds to furnish one or
more fiotillas. Five have already been
pledges for New York.
Former Ambassador Myron r Her
rick has promised one for Cleveland,
Ohio, and Louis E. Stoddard has pledged
one for New Haven, Conn. Among
those who have given assistance are
Mrs. Ogden Armour, Mrs. Daniel Gug-
genheim, George W.. Wickersham, for
mer Attorney General of the United
States; Paul Cravath. John D. Ryan,
William B Thompson, August Belmont
and c. A. Coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
MARYLAND TO ACT TO
PROTECT FISH IN BAY
Clcstag Of Hatcheries by Govern
ment Brings Conservation Cues
ton to the Front.

Action CT the government fisheries
bureau officials in closing a number of
fish hatcheries on the upper part OF
Chesapeake bay because sufficient
spawn could not be obtained to make 1t
worth while to operate them, is bring
Eng the depletion of the sea food sup
plies of the Chesapeake to the atten-
ton of the Maryland authorities in
forcible manner.
The consequence will be, It is con-
fldeEtly stated. that at the next session
of the Maryland legislature drastic
laws for the protection of the fish Will
be enacted. The conservation commits
sion this week will look over the
ground to determine what action IS
necessary.
The figures given below show the
number OF pounds of shad caught since
1897 and the rapid decrease in the
catc, year by year:
Eighteen ninety-seyen, 1..oO0,O00;
1900. 12,000.000; 1901, 100000; 1904.
10.30o.0o0; 1908. 1880. 900; 1909. $3.50
600: 1910, $3.50. 900: 1912. 7,750.000; 1914,
100000: 1916, 100000.
The fishermen are not at all bothered
by the srnallness of the catch, as the
value of it has increased the supply
lessened. In 1897 the catch was valued
at s4S0.000 and each year it has in
creased until last year, though the
catch was only third of what 1t was
ten years ago, It was valued at $1,000
600. And the consumer had to pay it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
THOMAS F. CLARK DIES.
Had Been Bookbinder in Government
Printing Office for Years.

Thomas F. Clark. a bookbinder in the
government printing Office for eight
cen years, died Thursday afternoon al
his residence. 1924 1 street northeast
from pneumonia. Funeral services are
to be tomorrow morning at his late
residence. and then at the Holy Name
Church. where requiem mass will be
sung at $50 o'clock. Interment is to
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Clark, who was appointed as
bookbinder in the government printing
Office in 1899 from Boston. Mass. was
actively connected with the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
The following members of the brother
hood are to act as pallbearers: Edward
Strudly. Alexander Tosh. Philip Weber,
T. H. Wills. Cornelius Judge and John
w. Ivory.
Mr. Clark is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary A. Clark: two sons, Thomas
f. Clark. jr.. and Edward ]. Clark, and
a daughter. Mrs. B. j. Carlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

| Changes OF duties and stations OF com
missioned and other officers OF the United
/ States public health service. for the seven
as follows:
/ Assistant Surgeon General H. r. Car
| ter. detailed to deliver lectures on
malaria and yellow fever. February 1. 2
| and 3. before the student class of officers
at the Hygienic Laboratory, Washington,
d. C.
| Senior Surgeon j. NJ. Gassaway. grant
ed three months and fifteen days leave
of absence. from January 81. and placed
| on waiting orders May IL
! Passed Assistant Surgeon F. A. Ash
| ford, relieved at Ellis island. n. z. and
proceed to Chicago. Ill. Marine Hospital
Granted one months leave Of absence
| from January is.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. A kearny.
| granted one month and four days leave
| OF absence from March /.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. A. Wat
| klns. proceed to Chicago. ILL.,. for duty
hazards incident to the manufacture and
| distribution Of artificial Illuminating gas.
Assistant Sturgeon w. L. Treadway.
proceed to Wilmington for duty in studies
Of school and mental hygiene in New
Castle county. Del
Assistant Surgeon T. C. Galloway.
proceed to Ell Paso. Tex, and Columbus.
N. NJ, for duty in the prevention of the
introduction OF typhus fever.
Assistant Surgeon K. E. Miller. directed
to make a preliminary survey of county
health administration in Edgecombe
county. N. c. Upon the completion of
this survey. relieved at st. Louis. Mo,
and establish headquarters at Tarboro.
IN. c.
Assistant Surgeon c. H. Warning. re-
lieved at Hygienic Laboratory and pro-
coed to the pellagra hospital, Spartan
burg, S. C.
Assistant Surgeon w. F. Tanner, re-
lieved at Spartanburg, s. c., and pro-
coed to Milledgeville. Ca, for duty in
studies Of pellagra.
Epidemiologist A. W. Freeman, attend
and address the meeting of the Indiana
Sanitary and Water Supply Association.
at indianapolis. Ind, February IA and Is.
Board of commissioned medical officers
convened at Ell Paso. Tex. Monday
February 5. to make physical examine
ton and conduct mental examinati ton of
candidates for appointment as assistant
surgeon. Detailed for the board: Senior
Surgeon c. C. Pierce. chairman; Passed
Assistant Surgeon H. J. Warner, recorder
January %. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Plan Roanoke Association.

A local association of former students
of Roanoke College at Salem. Va, is to
be formed shortly in this city under the
direction of a committee Of which
Charles ]. Groseclose of the solicitors
office, Department of the Interior. is
chairman, according to announcement
made Yesterday. This committee is now
endeavoring to secure names of grad
mates and other former students of the
college. who are now resident in this
CITY. with a view of inviting them to
ioin the proposed association. The
proposition to establish the club was
f1rst brought up at meeting of Roam
oke College men held at the residence
of Rev. ]. T. Huddle, 1888 18th street
northwest, Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
are studying hard for their second
class test. which they hope to take at
BY BUD FISHER.

are studying hard for their second
class test. which they hope to take at
the next meeting.
Troop 10-Mrs. F. p. wilcox, captain,
League last Saturday. Ten of the girls
are taking knitting and two calisthenics
and signaling lessons. Mrs. WILCOX Is
taking dietetics.
At the end of the courses each girl is
to teach the others.
"A meeting of Trip 10 was held Fri
day. new scout was enrolled. making
total of seven in the troop. We had
drill for forming double lines from
a single line. We also planned for a
hike. Guernsey. Scribe.
Troop 81. Mrs. McElroy. captain
THE scout oath and laws were recited
and the roll called at meeting OF the
troop, Tuesday, January 80. A contest
has been started between the four
patrols to see which one. best lives up
to her title of Girl Scout Present on
time counts ten points. first aid and
scribe work counts FIVE points. Yes
terday the girls. chaperoned by Mrs
Overstreet. carried food and clothir z
to the ch:ldren of Neighborhood House.
coming rally. Each patrol will repre-.
sent a different phase of Scout lie
After the meeting adjourned eight OF
the girls who will become second-class
scouts practiced making fire in the
open and making an invalid's bed
Dorothy Overstreet, Scribe.
Troop II.
THE troop at it's last meeting was
visited by Miss Thomson and Capt.
Mooers of Troop and Miss Julia Har-
! rison of Troop %. Miss Thomson gave
d demonstration of making an invalid's
bed. Capt. Mooers talked to the girls
about their second-class test. Mildred
Blum and Annie Asquith expect to join
the troop. Eva Bailey. Josephine Nc
Conaghy. Zenaida Bailey and Sophie
Berman are preparing for their second
class tests."-Zenaida Bailey, Scribe.
sunnower Troop, No. Capt. Mrs. G.
s. Rafter.
"a meeting of the troop was held
Thursday. Three girls, Helen Williams,
Louise Williams and Eleanor Nc
Murchy, took their second-class exam
nations. Several of the girls are busy
taking merit badges which they will
be presented with at the rally. Wednes-
day the troop will give demonstration
of its well known camp scene at the
| residence of Miss Catharine Harlow
plans for the rally were discussed
The girls are very busy working on the
stunt they are going to give at the
rally. Basket ball was also played
Ruth Colman, Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
PICKED TO JUDGE HORSES.
Arrangements Being Completed for
Indoor Show February 10 and 20,

The general committee in charge of
the first annual indoor horse show of
the washington Riding and Hunt Club,
which is to be held February 10 and 20
at the Riding Academy. 22d and P
streets northwest, is fast completing
the arrangements.
The judges for the various events
have been selected by the committee
and are as follows:
Hunters and military mounts-Col
Jamaa W Graves, Capt. Charles G. Har-
vey, Maj. william Kelly and Mitchell
Harrison.
Saddle horsesrW astar 1a +, Emo A. II.
Polo nonies-Maj. William Kelly. Will
liam Laittauer and All. CarterJ
Children's ponies-Mrs Larz Ander-
son. Commissioner Oiver newman
Harness horsesIJohn Gheen, John J.
Duff and A. d. Addison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
porary painter; Edward A. Hartnett.

porary painter; Edward A Hartnett.
temporary painter; Laird L. Neal,
bookbinder; Charles H. Beall. tenn.
porary messenger boy. resigned; Paul
G. Wrenn. helper, resigned: Miss Doro-
thy E. Greer and Miss Bessie w. Fuge,
temporary skilled laborers; William L.
Reulhac, Paul ]. Mccarthy, Max II.
Ellison. skilled laborers. resigned;
Walter NJ. Brooks. Rudolph H. Shep-
ard. Bernard ]. Sweeney, Ernest H.
Lewis. temporary skilled laborers.
Transfers. etc.-Miss Edith S. Nc
Illveen. temporary skilled laborer! 25
cents per hour. to permanent skilled led
helper, IS cents per hour. to helper.
As cents per hour: Orpheus B. Will
liams, elevator conductor. 80 cents per
hour. to skilled laborer, 25 cents per
hour; Dean Holcombe. linotype operat-
or. 60 cents per hour, to proofreader. so
cents per hour; George Terwilliger.
makerup. so cents per hour. to proof
reader. so cents per hour; Justin A.
Paddleford. linotype operator. so cents
per hour to proofreader. so cents per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

from the District line through Takoma
Park home."-Howard L. Harries
Scribe.
Troop 39-vernon Bailey, Scoutmaster
Eat the meeting of Troop 80 Friday.
January rs, at the scoutmaster's house.
plans for the coming scout pageant were
discussed. The troop has chosen the
merit badge of electricity, and is planning
some Interesting exhibits. The February
issue of the Trail will be out the first
or second week Of this month. All men,
bers of the troop were deeply moved by
William c. La Glars sad death. He was
well known to all the boys and visited
our meetings frequently. Uric S. Gems
nnger, Scribe.
Troop 19-W. s. Warren. Scoutmaster.
New officers have been elected for
the next two months. They are War
rem Green. senior patrol leader: o. Rob-
ell. assistant patrol leader (wolf): Ed
ward Walton. patrol leader (eagle).
The troop expects to meet with
Troop 80 the second Friday of the
and with 80 the last Friday. when final
arrangements are to be made for the
scouts participation in the Inaugural
tion.-E. C. Chaplin, Assistant Scout
master.
Scoutmaster.
"Mr. Taylor visited the troop at It'll
regular meeting January rs. He spoke
about the plans for Inauguration. He
then showed us how to play a signal
ing game.
THE conservation contest was not q
novelty to this troop, for we already
have realized more than S13 by selling
old newspapers ard magazines for the
troop fund. We are going in for the
first prize, both Individual and troop
in the contest.
"Dr. Johnson, pastor of the Presby.
terrain Church at Chevy Chase Circle
has arranged to deliver a scout sermon
next Sunday at II o'clock.
Gage, Scribe.
TroOD 80.
Officers of the troop are as follows
President. scoutmaster and treasurer
Edwin Kirk: assistant scoutmaster
Howard Derrick; acting assistant
scoutmaster. Henning Nelms: secretary
Arthur Rupert; scribe, William PUNK.
ert. and courier, Calvart Wheams
Scoutmaster Kirk appointed an enter
tainment committee, which is composed
of Henning helms, chairman; William
Plunkert. secretary: Robert Byrne and
Walter Mckinney. Following the Dew
ey funeral we took hike up the Vir-
ginia side Of the river to Chain bridge
We played games until about O'Clock
and then started for home."-William
]. Plunkert. Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Arlington's East Gates Closed.

Announcement has been made that
all the. gates along the east approach
to Arlington national cemetery, reach
ed via Highway Bridge road. will be
closed until further notice owing to
improvements now under way. The an
nouncement says that all automobiles
and other traffic destined for the
cemetery should go through George
town and the Fort Myer military post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
W. O. N. SCOTT DEAD.
Former Washingtonian's Ashes Are

William Owen Nixon Scott. formerly
of this city. died in Colorado Springs,
Col, Monday; according to announce
ment made by his son. Frank ker-
nochan Scott, when he arrived in the
city with his fathers ashes, which are
to be inferred here shortly.
Mr.. Scott. it is stated. was i'll for
several weeks preceding his death
which was caused by a third stroke of
paralysis.
Three children - Frank Kernochan
Scott. Mrs. Mary Scott Howbert and
Mrs. Alice Scott Lansing, all of Colo
RADIO Springs-survive their father, to-
gether with his sister, Mrs. A S. Gar
nett OF Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Orchestral Concerts.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in Stanley
Hall. at 80 o'clock this evening.
John S. NJ Zimmerman. director.
assisted by Miss Nora T Sherier,
mezzo soprano.
March, "Affifi' PRYOR
Overture. 'Lustspier". J.. Keller Bella
Mezzo-soprano solo. Mother
Cant Yo' Hear Me Calm ?" Roma
Miss Nora T. Sherier.
Selection. 'Hansel and
bTttcI .1umperdlnCk
Characteristic. "Ole Vir-
ginny -Zamecnik
Valse intermezzo. Spring
time .Druinm
Request, Poor Butterfly. HubbelI
Finale. I'm the Glory
of the Moonlight. Wenrich
THE Star Spangled Banner"
At the marine barracks tomorrow.
et $50 pm, by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, William
III. Santelmann, leader
H~ach. Amidst Thunder
80 Cannon Meinecke
Overture, Jolly Robbers Suppe
''Old Folks at Home" and in for
eisn lands. Can international
transcription of the American
fo..S song in the musical idiom
Of the following nations, viz.
France, Scotland, Spain, Ger
many, ireland, Italy and Hun
gary.)
Scenes from "Siciiian
NesperS Verdi
Waltz. Artists Life. Strauss
Characteristic fantasia, By
the Suwanee River. MIDDLETON
Two movements from bal
let. "Feramors'. .Rubinstein
ta) Candle dance of the bride
of kaschmir.
OBJ Wedding procession.
Marines hymn. THE Halls of
Montezuma."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

GUIDES Flowers on the Table
add distinction and eclat to the formal
banquet lZl4 F st.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
STAG HOTEL.

COS 9th Street.
Over Virginia Theater. Take Elevator
Best ROOMS I'm city. Parauss
a.or; steel ceilings, shovver
bath. toilet and lnvat0ry; tele-
phones, French windovvpa
writing fabless metal lockezr,
shoes shined while you sleep.
etc. Everything sanitary. II. 90
and A1.5O per day. Special
weekly rates. Look ,em over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
CITY ITEMS.

Pencil sharpeners. Schmidt. 1881 18th.
Red Hearts. all sizes. Gould's, 9Th and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Troop 81 IT. Clay Lindsey, Scout
master.

"At the last meeting Mr.. Lindsey ap-
pointed two committees. One commit
tee is to make rules for the troop, and
after having been voted upon by the
boys they will be enforced at all of the
meetings. The other committee Is to
arrange a schedule which will be fol-
lowed at all meetings of the troop.
Next week a finance committee will be
appointed by the scoutmaster."
ert DAILY. scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
COLOR IN MUSIC.

High School Books. Peariman's. ss1 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Takoma Troop, No. p. d. S. of A., Fred
L.. Hairless ScOutmaater.

l.. Harries, Sc0utmaster.
Last Saturday the troop took a hike
out to the Lookout House beyond
Forest Glen. During the afternoon the
boys played scout games and skated on
the ponds where the ice was thick
enough Assistant Patrol Leader
Charles Mason while crossing the creek
slipped and fell in.
.dThe new assistant scoutmaster.
Frank Umholz. got lost on his way out
in the evening trying to find the boys.
but arrived just in time to have supper
around the campfire. Scouts Ward and
Marshall passed their cooking test for
second class and Preston King passed
his tenderfoot test. Robert Holmes was
elected a member of the troop. The boys
marched back to the cars and hiked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

from the District line through Takoma
Park home."-Howard L. Harries
Scribe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-07-07
CIVIL WAR IN CHINA.
GEN. CHAN IIStN \ MILITARY tD-
NfNTtI; I;EI; pRECIPITATES
STRIFE.
Open War Between North and SoutI,
China Probable With the Control OF
all China the stake.

Washington, July 2.-Gcn. Chang
ii"unS coup de'"tat To destroy repub-
hcaniSm in china and restore the
Manchu dynasty has produced a dis
c"urag"d shock among officials who
believed China's international troubles
W"r" at an end. open civil war ls
feared between Chang Hsm's follow
orS and tho Manchu supporters on the
one hand and tho Northern rcpubli-
cams and tho united South on the 9TH
er. The Northern military leaders.
whose attitude is not clear. are de-
clarcd To hold tho balance of mower.
for it is felt that if they Join Chang
lISun he will he ahlc To obtain control
of North China ana then perhaps SUBJ
du" the south.
official dispatches show that Chang
ii*un, instead of having east his lot
with the other military leaders i'm the
Ti"n TSin revolutionary government.
has been playing for yoars lone hand
Of adventure. Military governor of
Anhwoi province. he posed as q soni-
independent leader maintaining the
Manchu tradition. With soldiers still
wearing the queue he had taken toll
from both parties and built up rep
utation for severity which in one case
1T Nanking procipitatcd an intcrna-
r"nal episode with the japanese.
When tho recent military SECESSION
isl movement was launched, Chang
liSun was invited by the military
leaders to join them at Tien Tsin but
he chose not 10 do SO. President Ii
then invited him TO Pekng to me-
diato between the two forces. He ap-
preached the capital. sent IN an ulti-
matum forcing dissolution of parlia-
m"nt and just as the military govern
monts, the republicans and the con-
sttutionalists were coming together.
sprang his monarchial coup de'etat.
! Chinese legation and state depart
mcnt officials alike expressed great
surprise at the development. Shu Shi
Chang. guardian of Hsuan Tung, the
Manchu boy. whose abdication of the
throne in 1912 ushcrcd in the Chinese
republic. is reported by Minister
lteInSch 20 ho supporting Chang HSuu.
The attitude OF Premier Ii Ching
iiSi and the newly created cabinet is
unknown.