davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13
IRA Nntclppc, Mcnt.

@tdl lcnoc noalc Cro inco Oct lam
me ieR ieuoer @etnIiua Tor @laoet.
Ger / libitc No. al Euit. &. Eetcrt
len emiaraumiviionrr / Nclp 9ort.
~liriner ON lin &irtiombeb / Storitaocu.
"a ic9 a hiemme til Rorgc iiior.
iaa craoniierepe hi o5 pua Soact %
ret falnt / min 600 at hnne yogi ,
Neip g)ort. "a ri font iuo pna SFr
gen ira y. & 8. Stutioueu. ina oar
Der en- Snulic. iom piIhc ina oS oper
til ct 2soebotcI; men lea ltoIte paa
Teterieu, meS hcf aieubIfab ica haphe
ira Dem. iom hauoe hrret ser. Sea
for min Del bill inbIr9ge ct aobt Orb
for SeterieuS srbeiNc. SauS Sicm
er Iige paa @eicu ira Sernbanerue %
til Den uorife 9iuie. Ser ruree barre
Ct moNerne 6oteI eqer ct Siem i TGts
hcheu al huor bette er uL. i'Gr od
neu norite Siuie mootager iao mango
Id5Iagerer. W babe oct aoht %
rimeligt hos 1etcrieu, mcocuS DC. iort
fuIgte "Huunerc" til andre Steoer.
bar meaet mi3forneiet. Ser buros
oGre CT 6oteI al Rorite, OF ica inuc5,
Der burbc bare CT norit Store / Hrrs
beben az Goien o9iaa. Set iioitc ma
turliaui6 ber bare en- pripot Gag, for
en- Sorrctniuasmdno, % ie9 tror, Der
hurhe pGre AnIconiua FOR Ell Horits,
Iigeinnoel iom for Seocrue. "a. ie1
fanbt life anoet eub Itepeoe SSoehptter
% E%antelaarerc. iom oaiaa uar 50,
Ser, tiltroos for DC mango norife SIP
mipuo berruuSt. StuISc man fiuoe eli
nogcnlunoe orbeutIig Sutit, idn mootte
ma iorbi S~pInasbulcre pg Ssocltorcut
90 Oct CT life aItib. at Sieguttcn poptr
zig lanat op / gper. Serfor blir o'te
hans Snotrpt ira DiSie foriumpcnc
anier % aloaiuoleb fra gnen / btt
belle. iom en- Stauf og Tpmmelie. Sit
0utten ocb. Ban er i Ireri'a. / Sem
gort, Boston, philadelphia. etc, men
ell Siebb bar lite iao gopt Glpatoflsb
iom SuolanoSbner, (. Or Soiniugbpcrs
ne.
TetericnS utrGiIeIi9e Nrbeioe ~
%eiIeoring 6uroe fan Siette.
Ger / Moutnna ipGrmer Snrmcrne
ior Honpartiidn league Tom / Nort5
Gatota. Som Il grempeI: Sc louer
at pinhc her / 1918.
Nu bar III bait TO Gagcs Sepeir.
iuIt i%oapiot at De hsielie 6ou9er be-
CLIMBER at ititfe no al Green. Sette
trGngcs mart Oa laa mango blir for
lnus. &nlae par ian bduse 8uitcn
iioitc Gar, og paa Gaoo al nogIc
Vldbartiiler brru0te mango iii Stroa.
Gu or DC uoeu Sober, og mango lioer
@tnuael. .Stilbc pnite at %iaitilua for
Srenttioeu / pa%nfnmmenoc liguenhe
Stlfrloe meo Hitlt. al a%rentnrerne OF
Seltere bar alhria 'piit obebe'tranet
irm / Iar. Zen Eaaltano / 6sit, al
Shrene bleo ipoe al ruitet Strua. boil
Der life Stit. guien pet er iorbi at
meeet al Den ifruftebe Spebe biep igicn
/ Straaet. caer Def er iuroi araftcg
lieger igien / Straoct, oet, iom ifrloe
9noct | 6peoen, er uiortIdrltgt; mca
Ebrcre bar dlbrig 9iort oct ina gpot
paa 0pehc'trau Iom / Har / ale DC -
9lar, ieg bgr ieet Speoe. Ut uogle
tllnpc plpie on laa / Sebruar iaar. e.
life SiliGIbet Der / norbsitre 6ieruct.
Wartcn er ennni belt mrocr / Snc
mco SlGbefere; men ri baaber. al Ell
ll9e til bisIc 10 iioite Sage oil iorou
brr Sdgeu meoet.
ga III bIir Oct bin life mango Smbs
Der ira mig mere ou "Snun" tunmer
inh. 6ilien ira
s.. 8. 9reu5oal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

ia, mi CT set uiit broit lea Hutter
mit Sreu Ter oeunc @ana. clierv 90 IT
set NOT / Nurucn.
0aabcr ga. at nlle. iou ioumuer iii
al Irie bette Stpfic, pil unoitnIot
mine NnnrIigc aunoitober iom Stri
bent. 0naber oi iaar bore mere ira
en- clcr nnbcn Sarmerpiae.
StlNut CT penliN 0iIieu ill $50
liens ScrionaI % ale oenS 9ricre.
=. Soraerion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13
Sra Eiseun Sails, Wis.

@fteriom Set er Sib at ieuoe iur
Sen9e for Soften, iaa oil ies bere
ON SlapS for noeIe 2iuier. %i bar
tapt en- itreng Sirter Der, men MI eli
Oct mart @nbe pan Den. Seq liter
Soften" meget gont, % ieg pil tatte
for Oct gore 2rieitof, Iom Sen brirs
ger 10 @ange ON ll9eu. Web bebIte
6ilien til "Soiten"s Nebatter % ocn3
S9Iere ira @u Nbonucnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

Volt OIL brtn9e Dig
en- regular Collar
Vafte at Or. Ban
0Ieds trebpbbelte Ab.
tprpitou SebanoIing for
Netnos, %bleoeuoe,
u~oitaaenoe ViIes
ianit aat andre ~lianeubs
Suotr oft | uinertet
Emliog at prone
trtt. 2r. Ban gIed.
tioIiaere airura i be
6orenebe Sinters ars
me, anosubte 20 adr til
Of fnlotommenaisre fin
M perbe nsberemte
Mbforptien Wetbcs
Dc. 5nasn aiiip. iuesn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

:

fer, at hi ifal mart faa Iuaren meo
rent @eir.
Tenli9 0ilien til "SecorabzY Soften"
ira en- Sumbolt 2pier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13
@rniom Yiles.
Sr. Ban gled bar fnuoet eote
Siaoring, boilfe bclbrcoer
SuNnber.
Senb Sort for Collars Yreue trit

Gil bpemicrbelt linesbe al Giles (Se.
morrbotner) gisr ri bette ~ubesrGniebe 8iIs
bub: Senb os bin abresie, 90 omaaaeube
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

FOR at unsaa Giterlianiuser % pirtninasz
lsle Subfituter, per iiffer paa at faa Or.
Sdlbmelrs Sprup Eeplin. Sc til at ct
Satiinlile al Or. GaIbpeu's Sienatur pe
bans NortrGt iorefommer paa ben guile sars
ton, bport Nlaifen er pattet. Gn Grspenalte
fan erbolbes frit peb at ~tiiifripe o.. ". q.
ealoipel. 435 @aibiu9ton Ctr, Touticello,
SuiuoiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

Williamson Merchant
PatentAdvokater og Solicitors.
Jas. \. Villa m.oa A frank y nsrebanp uina-a poii., Mi,
Hovedkontorer: S2e-95 Guaranty Loan Bid,
Filial; Room je McGill Bldg, Washington, DC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-13

Gesema Specific.
Bill beIbrsoe Stiemd. Gait Rbeum, Bar
bers Std. Rinsorm, @amle Soar, Sldins
Rifles. Stab, ,Suat o. manse andre Dab
ipgoomme. Sar bslbreoet 5uiiuoer, lour bar
prepet olt nuaIist uoeu eielp. Gent pr. Eoit
81. 80. l,ar 6uuoreoer af aooe aubeiaIiuqer.
8. AIMklov, Norsk Apothsksr,
Box n. Cooperstown n. oskots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
By Harold Flammer

There are many amateur composers
IN America who do not make music a
profession. study il as an art or depend
upon il as means Of support. In the
majority Of cases these dilettsntes. by
means Of social influence. cause their
compositions 10 be rendered. and thus
many inferior works are performed,
and even applauded,
The accomplished musician. however.
or critic. is frowned upon whenever he
shows diSplcaSure at hearing concert
where most Of the compositions rem
dcred are really not up to a standard
which should be set by the American
music lover. Therefore the American
composer. as a whole, gets a reputation
not Of the best
An instance Of the tendency TO slight
the ability OF the American composer
was recently very noticeable TO me. l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, 81
The Tendency to Slight
American Composers

Secret" by Woodman; "To You,' Obey
Speaks: 90 Promise Me-" De Kovcn;
"Her Rose" Coombs; "The Boat'Song,"
Harriet Ware, and AT Parting" James
IL. Rogers.
The American composer is striving
harder today than ever before TO reach
higher goal and perpetuatc a standard
never before equalled in this country.
Mr.. De Koven told me recently that
in his opinion his new song "A Star
Rosary" ranks with the most excellent
Of his pen. Mr.. Coombs also feels that
his song "My Lady" written last sum
mer. is in his very best vein and Har-
riet Ware, who has published nothing
for the last three years (preferring to
give each song her most critical study
before allowing il TO go before the pub
lic) is just launching two new master
pieces, Fairy Bark and "Consola-
ton"
Also among the American composers
stands a man Of exceptional experience
and reputation K. Huntington Wood
man His success is due in a great
measure TO the care and study Of each
work he writes before he allows II TO
go into the hands of the publishers.
While one does not stop to analyze IT,
one icclS unconSclOuSIy tnat MS "orhs
are an inspiration carefully worked
cut and finally completed with the
touch Of master. His song Eternal
Love" and duet go Blessed Day" are
the result Of an entire summers out
put. and music lovers will eagerly look
forward TO their appearance this fall
While the American composer is con-
tinually aiming higher. il does not rest
entirely with him TO cope with the pro-
eressive movement Of raising the stand
ard Of music The American public must
realize that the American composer IS
rapidly reaching the place he deserves
His goal will be attained much more
rapidlv as soon as the public shows
plainly its appreciation of higher ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
The Speaking Voice
By Maud Richie

In the world at large there seems to
be comparatively little appreciation Of
what the proper use of the speaking
voice means and also Of its relative
value TO the singing voice.
Those who are cultivating the voice
unsteady would do we'll to give proper
consideration and careful study to the
speaking voice, and thereby gain more
rapidly in the understanding Of the
singing voice. Ofttimes but little at
tention is paid to this phase of the sub
ject, and il is only recently. compare
lively speaking, that there has been
more of an awakening in this regard
But, quite independent of the very
important part it plays in the proper
production of the singing voice, there
is ever a recognized charm in well
placed, well modulated speaking voice.
Such a voice carries distinctive weight,
gives desired individuality to it's pos
SCISSOR, and It's tones please the listen
ing ear.
Correct tone production is based
upon certain scientific principles re-
lating to breath control, poise of body,
etc, a knowledge of which may be ac-
quircd through we'll directed study.
This does not imply that the acquisi-
ton OF the art of correct speech is
over a difficult or tortuous road. Its
principles are as fundamentally exact
and may be applied as definitely as the
rules Of mathematics; and when under
stood are found to be simple, natural
and logical
Technique should be means and
not an end to bring forth that in
divduality of tone and expression
which nature intended. namely, a voice
at once clear. distinct, resonant and
musical.
The same method or means Of study.
with varying exercises. can be applied
10 the overcoming of defects of speech,
such as stammerinE, suffering and
lisping
Habits Of speech play a great part
in the use of the voice. beginning with
earliest childhood, and, without study,
are taken on unconsciously. Habits
may be either good or bad; the latter
can be eliminated only by conscious
effort based on knowledge of the
princi pies of tone and speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

In the world Of pisnism when first he
made his appearance on the concert
platform, have made wider and wider
application Of the methods which he
exemplifed and displayed in his life
work AS a pianist and teacher. and
am making il my business to give thts
system Of his its utmost power Of ex-
pansion.
His youthful renown was more "a n
player: his principles were all gath
cred from antccedent reformers such
rs Tausig and List; their application
was his own.
Those who had the pleasure TO know
him more intimately could not to-
much marvel at the strong insight into
the beautiful which he possessed. His
was truly n piano mind. and its knowl-
edge was that of a heart which had
beaten for music whole life. All
tn" accumulated experience of year,.
which brought appreciation of the
good and beautiful, showed in his
rlaying and teaching. His great au-
tho5ity, depth of insight and poetic
tenderness made him an ideal instruc-
tor.
Never did he arrange his teaching
so as to produce the best playing re-
suits. at the time being. to the detri-
ment of muscianly development of his
students. Patiently and untiringly
would he illustrate his own wonderful
shades and playing effects at n second
piano. lie was well aware of the high
level of drt-cxcellcnce in his playing
and would. by word and deed, try to
suggest more than display his concep-
ton of the masterworks in hand, and
thus stimulate the Imagination of his
pupils and inspire them even as to
make them play better in his presence.
lie would aim at bringing out all
that is latent, all that exists independ-
emily of study. forethought and exer-
ton: in other words, all those qualities
in his pupils which they could not
originate. but which were already ex-
listing in them, unknown to themselves,
and thus he would help them most won
dcrfully.
often ! heard some student say that
from Mr.. Josefy they could learn more
in one lesson than in ten lessons else
where.
OF course, the appropriation OF any
music value. great or small. lies with
the pupil. and. to be sure, the master
was often misunderstood.
His own delicate sense of propriety
that made him restrain tone within its
bounds was often overdone and ex-
aggerated by some pupils until it be-
came caricature. Especially new
pupils. and also some of longer stand
ing, whose lessons were few and far
between, would go to extremes, omit
all accents and play even forte pas
sages piano. Such would go out into
the world and exhibit their colorless,
immature playing. devoid of all sense
Of rhythm, and call themselves Joseiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

read the answer OF a music editor in
this country to question: What is an
art song?" In his reply the editor
mentioned six examples of art songs,
and only one Of these vas by an Amerl-
can. as though there were not six Am
crican songs that could have been men
toned.
This is a great injustice There are
many American composers whose names
stand for excellent songs. Added to
their remarkable talent to please the
serious concert-goer and critic. they
are writing songs which have a mes
sage. originality and melodic contour
which make them appeal to the general
pabiic. This is evidenced by the ex-
ccllent sale of such SONGS rs IAN Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

pupils. Thus even the greatest can be
misjudged sometimes.
1t is impossible to fully discuss in
this article the scope and excellence OF
Rafael Josefy's work as n teacher and
musician. His compositions are not
entirely unknown and unloved, Mt least
in this city. His death has left judg-
ment free az to his theoretical and
practical merit, and few years will
determine the permanence OF his prin-
ciples and theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Rafael Joseffy, ianist
BY Rose Wolf

Loyalty to the methods of ones
teacher is the best artistic Investment
in these days, when so many under
take propagandism as duty and en-
deavor to make proselytes 10 their
faith in so-called new methods.
Believing in my old master. Rafa-'
Joseffy. his doctrine and his power TO
apply it. as he undoubtedly proved
bv the remarkable commotion he made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
HOTEL Street TO
HAVE HEARING


The public hearing on the widening
of Hotel street eva of Fort win be
the principal matter taken up by the
board of supervisors at its meeting
this evening. called for 7::30 o'clock.
This hearing IS on the modified plan,
the assessments being worked oft on
a graduated scale. AS this plan, has
already been carefully gone over by
many OF the property owners and APP
proved no opposition is expected.
Another important matter which will
probably come up is the resolution in
troduced at the last meeting by Will
liam Larsen declaring that the bonds
had passed and authorizing that the
boards finding be sent to the presi-
dent at Washington for approval Just
what the outcome Of this action will
be is hard to say. Judge +. NJ. Hatch
spoke strongly in its favor and the
majority of the board also seems to
agree with tina stand taken by Hatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
PROTESTSHEARD
ON PUUN(T WORK

{ Protesting against the commission
allowing final payment to the contract.
ors, the Lord Young Engineering Com
pany. on the Puunuf road contract, a
body of citizens appeared before the
Oahu Loan Fund Commission this
morning and registered a strenuous
kick.
Those objecting to paying the con-
tractors the last payment included
Wade Warren Tnayer, John L. Flem-
ing, Prof. j. NJ. Young and several
others. The commission some time ago
decided to defer making the last pay
rnent until after the protest had been
heard
Shortly before noon the commission
adjourned in order to go up with the
professionals and inspect the whole Job.
The meeting was adjourned to IL
o'clock Wednesday morning when it is
expected action will be taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS +
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to
feel your best, day il and day out,
just try inside-bathing every morn
ing for one week 81 : e .-...
Before breakfast each day, Dirk a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t
as harmless means of washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
aim entary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast. -..-..
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses. sweetens and freshens the
skin. so hot water and limestone phos-
plate act on the blood and internal
organs. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stom-
ach, rheumatic twinges, also those
whose skin is saI1ow and complexion
pallid, are assured that one week of
inside-bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better in every
way.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
CHINA'SCABINET
SPLITS ATBREAK
WITH GERMANY
Premier Resigns When Presi-
dent Questions ACCESSIBILITY
of Severing Relations
Especial Cable 10 Nippo JijD

TOXIC, Japan, Mar. 6.---china at the
eleventh hour has baked at seyering
relations with Germany. Tuan Chi
Jul has resigned as premier Of the
Chinese cabinet. and II is expected
that the ether members will follow
the lead Of the premier. These are
the new developments from Peking.
Tuan Chi-Jui after a discussion re,
garding the proposal to sever relations
with Germany resigned as head OF the
socalled Responsible cabinet Ii
Yuan-Hung, president of the Chinese
republic, has animated that he would
accept Tuan's resignation and appoint
a new premier who would be more ac-
ceptable to him.
The change o. China's attitude to-
ward the kaiser's government was
wholly unexpected here inasmuch as
previous reports from Picking freely
indicated that the severance Of diplo-
matte relations between China and
Germany was forthcoming. The lead
ers in Japan's' diplomatic circles are
apparently worried aud have ex-
pressed surprise at the action OF Pc
king.
Premier Tuan after accepting from
the French minister, Conte, the pro
posa1 OF the allied countries TO recog
nize the new schedule as adopted by
the Chinese government to increase
the duty on foreign goods imported
called in person upon President Ii for
the approval of the decision to sever
relations with Germany.
Ii refused to break with the Ger
man government and warned the pre-
mier that setering Of relations with
Germany would not help the interests
Of China and urged the head of the
cabinet not 70 take any hostile action
toward Berlin.
Tuan resented this and after a fierce
discussion Tuan handed in his resig-
nation as the head of the responsible
cabinet and left Picking for Tientsin
Late dispatches from Picking quote
President Ia as saying that he is
ready to accept Tuan's resignation In
order TO appoint a man who would be
more agreeable to him In handling
China's international situations. In
that case the entire cabinet will hand
in their designations in sympathy with
their premier. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
FORBES WILL RESIGN
WHEN He GETS TIME

Charles r. Forbes said this morning
he would turn in his resignation to
the governor as chairman of the pub
lie utilities commission either some
time today or tomorrow. ut is merely
matter of when get time to write
it out" be commented
Concerning Forbes successor as
head of the commission Gov. Lucius E.
Pinkham has several names under CON
sideration, but has not indicated as
yet any intention of making an early
appointment or who he will name as
chairman. z-e.-e-s--r=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ALULIEPISODE
MAY BE BEFORE
SUPERVISORS

Soa W. AIuii announced this morn.
ing that he would ask the civil service
commission 10 make q complete in.
yestigation OF his alteration with Po-
lieeman Gunderson the night Of the
Japanese parade. He said he had not
done so yet but expected to soon.
In regard to such an investigation,
Edward p Fogarty. one of the COM
missioners, says IL would not be in the
power OF the civil service commission
ers to have such a hearing and that Il
an investigation were TO be held It
would probably be before the board OF
supervisors by request Of the mayor
Members OF the board are appoint
ed by the mayor with the approval or
the supervisors" he says. "and If such
an investigation is to be held the latter
body Will be the proper one to have II. {"
Fogarty, while not speaking for the
entire commission, says he believes il
Alulu asks for an investigation by his
brother commissioners that the com
missioners In turn will pass the re-
quest on TO the mayor. Y n -
Agreeing with the stand of Star.
Bulletin editorial relative to his
trouble, Aluli said today that he want.
ed the whole situation cleared up and
the facts known to all. L..
The gist Of a story told about the
commissioner is that he blocked a
street during the parade, refused to
move when policeman asked him to
and later cursed the officer at the po-
lice station. 1t was also intimated
that he was drunk. I'd
Liquor has been the ruination of
the Hawaiian race" said Alulf. II
never drink. A traffic officer told me
the night Of the parade that could
stand in Nuuanu avenue on the makai
side of King street. facing the parade.
! understand II was the sheriffs order
that all streets could be filled In a
similar manner during the parade. -
"Gunderson came along in front of
the patrol wagon and told me to move.
There was plenty Of room for the
patrol wagon to go past ! refused
and he told me he would arrest me II
/ didn't. ! went to the police station
to complain. was not arrested. When
! came back my place was taken by
another"
Aluli admits saying something to-
that could not be repro
duced here, but he declares he did not
curse" the officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
DAWN MOOREB
WINNER Insult

Dawn Moore was given verdict in
federal court yesterday afternoon by
Judge Vaughan OF $1,000 against the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company. L. j. Warren, one of the
attorneys for the latter. said he ex-
pected to appeal the case but had not
definitely decided TO do So.
Although the decision materially cut
down the $3.50 asked by the libellant,
her proctors, George Al Davis. George
S. Curry and S. b. Kemp, are satisfied
with the Judgment. HALF OF the thous-
and is apportioned between them.
The libellant's sun was based upon
her search on board the Great North
ern by ship officers who claim they
suspected her Of having stolen jewell
ry on her person.