davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Berlin paper, who grows the CON
tents and significance Of these deela-
rations can doubt that peace is sat-
tainables only through our victory o.
at the price of our utter destruction"
That is precisely the idea that it IS
desired to have conveyed to every Ger
man man and woman. They have long
since given lip. hope Of German trl-
uznph, but they have sustained them
selves with the delusion that they
could get peace at almost any time by
a dicker with the Allies, in which they
would be permitted to retain 70 per
cent, or SO per cent, or at least 20
per cent, of their booty. That IS all
that has kept them going. Their Gov
ernment has told them that the Ger
man armies were Furnishing the Allies
terribly. and they believed this and
supposed as a matter Of course that
if they would give up something they
could have peace at any time. The
swine-does of Allies might be stub
born and drive sharp bargain, bur
of course the German Government
could buy peace at any time if it
would pay the price.
Now, the German Government can
do nothing. of the sort, and the Lokal
Anzeiger and the Rheinische Zeltung,
and probably other German papers,
have at l,st got the idea into their
heads). They think-or the Govern
ment that thinks for them thinks
that if the German people know that
no compromise can be had, they will
fight with redoubled fury. They will
do nothing of the sort. They are al
ready convinced that there will not be
a German triumph. If they become
convinced that there will be no 5O-5O
settlement they will demand peace at
once. ).
The Government has been trying to
make the people believe that the Al
lies are bent on numbering them and
burning their houses and their shops
But the Groessere Deutschland admits
that the people do not believe this
warn. They do not believe that the
surrender of Germany would lead to
the killing of themselves and their
wives and children and the devasta-
ti,n Of their homes and farms. They
presume that an Allied triumph would
destroy the Kaiser, or the military au-
thorities, or the ruling classes, but
they do fiot believe that it would de-
stroy them, the common people.
On the other hand, they see that
they are being destroyed by the con-
tinuance of the war. Let every Ger
man man and woman know that Ger
many cannot get compromise peace.
and the people will make their Govern
ment surrender, or will get Govern
ment that will surrender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26
WORK FOR GERMAN BILL POST
ERS

It's hoped that Germany will adopt
. the suggestion :of the Loksl Anzeiges
and post; tie ? resiesent's peply| to Aus.
5tria on .bitlboards and eommana; ats it
to the German. people by the distri'u-
ton Of millions of pamphlets. "No
German man OF wo::..:2.a... says this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26
AUTOMOBILES

1914 Overland delivery in good con-
dition, Suitable for jitney. Price
very reasonable. Mt. Vernon Auto
Co., rs N. st. Asaph Street. 223-w.
One 1918. Ford Touring car in good
condition, Mt. Vernon Auto Co..
Alexandria, Va.
22S-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Girls at the pants factory, I'd floor
Gazette Building, BIT King street,
Alexandria, Va, good pay while
learning; best wages paid expert
enced stitehers on sewing machine
Apply at once. 227-ot'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

The National Biscuit Company wants
young, man good education for bill
clerk, also middle aged man to take
charge of shipping room. Good sal
aries, short hours, apply at office.
Corner Washington and Wilkes st.
22S-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26
ALL HANDS ON DECK

America has called all hands on
deck. She has summoned to the col
ors every man between the ages OF
1S and as, inclusive, for registering all
males virtually places them in the
service. Those that are exempted
should consider themselves JUS as
truly called as those who are horored
by selection for the army.
All males, with the possible eXeep-
ton of a few stragglers, registered
:.a.t week for service in the grea. war
which for more than four long weary,
hesrtrending years has hedesd IN Eu-
r,anity with steel and fire. Of The
millions enrolled only few, relative
" speaking, will be selected to fight
the Hun face to face, to cope hand-to-
hand with the beast like enemy of civil
lizas,on, of liberty, of beauty, OF art.
of io,e, of home of the principles
upon which this colossal and majestic
country was founded, by which it IS
governed, and without which it would
specify cease to be the worlds haven
Of the oppressed the blessed lant OF
the free and the dwelling place OF the
& brave, and become a vast stty, filed
!. With The hogs of selfshness and con-
e mefcialism, pestilential aggregation
OF flesh-pots smelling to high heaven,
and a huge, inert mass of flaobiness
and weakness, which would be su-
perlatively easy mark for the hungry
wolves OF German .militarlsn jusS as
soon as they had digested Europe and
had grown ravenous agai"
AS the Bayonet, published at Camp
Lee, says, those who are privileged tc
s.rye with the colors cover there oc-
capy an unique and an e;,viaole posi-
son. They will WELD the weapon
which their less fortunate but equally
devoted comrades over hcr: are 5uslly
and efficiently engaged in making. Oar
sarriors at the front VII. swing the
blpdgeon that is destine3 20 knock oat
Teutonic tyranny. They will turn
the handle of the wise that is fated
to squeeze the life out o. the frantic
brute of Berlin. They Will rhrast the
payonet of righteousness that is di-
yinely appointed. to pier. the vltals
IF the monster of oppression and in
justice.
They will serve, also. who labor at
home, and their efforts in this inspir-
i:,s cause will be fully appreciated oy
thsir discerning fellow-countrymen.
II he United States, cooperating with
Ter. gallant allies, will be satisfied
with nothing short of complete VIC
tory. ssheSw press forward toward
the high mark Of comple+e ri"mph
ever the forces of evil. She vii. quit
e,:ly when ! fatuous woula-be word
canqueror h. relinquished forever lis
mad dream conquest, and whnes
like a whipped cur fo- the mercy he
does not deserve.
We, +he bulldogs of justice will not
let Germany go until Germany,
bruised, bleeding and broken, is tho
roughly beaten and admits that fact.
America has sworn to dc this and
orr enemies, no less than we, kacw, or
will know soon that we have the force
at hand in men, money ana material
to accomplish our desire and to make
good our resolution.
WORK FOR GERMAN BILL POST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

British shipping losses due to the
U-boat warfare during the month OF
August were smaller than those Oh
anv month since September, 1916, the
Admiralty announces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING at
nrices consistent with quick service
and perfect work. HARRY W. WADE
s13 King st. Phone: office, 60; resi-
dence, STEW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Furnished rooms for man and wife
for light housekeeping. VIII pay
good nrice. Address, J. W. S., Ga
zetta Office. 226-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Business of cigars, tobacco, notions
and candy at Payne street. Ticket
office, at Payne and Cameron sts.,
Apply this week between 2 and 10
p M 229-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

The Government states that Is per
cent of coal goes unconsumed-pas-
SEES off in gas. Send self addressed
envelope and learn to save so per
cent of your coal.
PRE-HEATED AIR co.
118. N. 18th ST., Phila. Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

,7ifteen Ways women are making mon
ey in spare time, without interfer-
ing with household duties. Sent
complete, for 1Oc Stamps or coin)
DEBT. -, box 1776, Richmond, Va.
229-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-Ford touring body. APP
ply Hinton's blacksmith shop, Cam
eron and Peyton streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

WANTED-Stenographer and typist,
permanent employment. Address
James r. Cation, Ill South Fairfax
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

A Gum sectional book case and a
complete set of Shakespeare's works,
to be given to the boy or girl selling
the largest amount Of Thrift stamps
purchased from us. Contest closes
December 31st. NJ. Ruben and Sons.
226-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Lost between Fredericksburg and
Alexandria, One Houck Wire Wheel,
and Chandler Hub Cap. Reward II
returned to Central Garage, H.leX-
andria, Va, III OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Expeienced mattresses ;good pay. APP
ply Monticello Cafe. 22s-tf.
foung man or young lady for clerk in
store. Tie Great Atlantic and Pa
cifc Tea Company, 1902 King St.
229-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Two clerks in grocery store. Male or
female. Alexandria Cash Grocery,
700 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle 1916;
Three speeds; good condition. Will
sell for SITS. George L. Clark, 1O2
South Washington street, city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26
LOST AND FOUND.

1T postoflice OF on street, bunch of
KEYS, Reward if returned to Mutual
Ice Co., Cameron and Union SITS.
229-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

WANTED-First class carpenter. APP
ply S. D. De Vaughan, 200 North
Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

WANTED-First class fremen, high
est wages paid. See Mr.. Wicker,
Alexandria County Lighting Com
many Plant foot of Wolf street.
217-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Boy with wheel, to work after school
hours. 81 King street. 22S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

MANAGER wanted for lunchroom;
good wages paid to right party. APP
nv New Southland Hotel, Alexsn-
dria, Va. 2oo-d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One mahogany finished
iron bed. Used two months. Call
at No. IA, Fairfax Apartment.
229-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

Insure the home NOW-don't de-
lay another day. This is the season
in which most fires occur. Insuring
through this agency means ABSO-
Lutte PROTECTION at regular rates.
LAURENCE STABLER
415 Prince Street. Alexandra. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26
HELP WANTED

Painters, inside work. Apply at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. 22S-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-26

WANTED-Boy, with wheel. Apply
81 King street
217-t. f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
KENT'S HILL
Mrs, Louise Chase

This community was saddeneu on
Saturday morning by the news u .'ie
death OF Mrs. Louise r. CHase eat'e'
an illness of only So hours. MIS-.
Chase was born in Bath IN 1880 tne
daughter OF the late Rev. Stepneh Al
len. d. d. and Rachel S. Alien
Mrs. Chase was a graduate or the
Woman's college, kent's NIL IN the
class Of '65. For several years sle
was a teacher at Laselle seminary
She was a woman of rare scholarship
and refinement, and of character OF
deep piety Reared in the atmos-
phere of the parsonage she mad ever
the deepest interest in support OF the
church and all its activities. FOR
years she was one of the Leading
women of the state in the promotion
of the interests of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
In the family she was model wife
and mother, a helpmate of the truest
type In the neighborhood she was
public spirited, entering heartily into
every movement that tended TO make
the community happier place in
which to live. She was prominent in
the formation and work of the local
literary organization, the Chrystal
club.
Mrs Chase was bound to kents
Hill seminary By many ties. Her
father, DR.. Stephen Allen was for a
time principal Of the seminary, and
served for some years as financial
! ~, ,rrt. II;
untiring efforts the money for Samp-
son hail. the dormitory Of the school,
was raised, and in addition a part of
the endowment of the school. lie was
a friends of the school in the darkest
hour of its history. 1t was also
through his influence that the re-
noWned DR.. TorSey accepted the presi-
dency Of the school, position which
lie held for 3S years Mrs. Chase was
the widow of the late DR.. A I'itZroy
Chase who was for l. years professor
Of mathematics, and later president
Of TIE seminary, position which he
held when he died in 1898. 4 sister of
Mrs. Chase, Mrs Elizabeth Allen Rey-
noldS Of SomervIlle, Mass, Is Il grad
uate Of the college in its first class,
81. An uncle, the late d.. Charles
Allen vas a teacher in the seminary.
Her two daughters. Miss Chrystal
Chase and Mrs. Louise Chase Osborne,
both graduates of the college, have
been teachers in The school, the latter
serving as preceptress. Two sons also
survive her. Mr. john Chase of kent's
Hill, former instructor in the school
and Mr. Joseph Chase of New York
city. an alumnus of the seminary.
The services were conducted at her
late home by two former pastors, Rev.
Harry Norton Of the East Maine Con-
fcrences and Rev. ". f. Holmes of
the Maine Conference Interment will
will he in the old cemetery at Bryant's
Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14

viii be held this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George ". Patterson
1T 80
Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Dolloff were visi-
tors Sunday at the homo of Belgrade
relatives.
The check for $50 cleared at the
entertainment held Wednesday eve
ming by the Barton school at the
Taconnet clubhouse has been turned
over u Miss Gilpatrick. the treas
urer Of the Junior Red Cross.
Miss Delvina Roy, daughter of Al
fred Roy of Sand Hill, who has been
in the Sisters hospital and under
went an operation, has returned home
and is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Elmer Gooch is confined to
her home by an attack of the grip.
Howard Rainey Of Rumford was a
guest Sunday at his home. Monday
he passed at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rainey
Mrs. Sidney Patterson and little
daughter Ruth went to Orono last
week to reside. Mr.. Patterson is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14

In the Waldo County Jail. Roy l..
Pease, charged with the murder of
his lSyear old wife. protests his in
nocence and says that while he has
nothing TO say at present, he will tell
his story a his trial in September.
when he hopes to clear himself. He
appears 20 eat and sleep we'll and to
have little or no sentiment as to the
death Of his wife or for his mother
less babies. He was visited on Sat
urday afternoon by four men who
said they Were his brothers, and on
Sunday looked for a visit from his
father Fred Pease Of Burkettville.
but he did not come.
In the little village Of Searsmont
there is great indignation over the
affair for Ellen Cooper Pease was a
beautiful girl and beloved by all who
knew her. She was married to
Pease when she was only is years
of age. three years ago. much against
the wishes Of her family, which
stands high in the community. Pease
came TO North Searsmont from
Burkettville and worked about the
place and soon fell in love with
pretty Ellen Cooper. 1t is said her
married life proved an unhappy one.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at o'clock at the home Of
her father, George Cooper. Mrs.
Wentworth. 2 Spiritualist, of Lin
colnville, officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
BELT AST

Among TIC casualties reported by
Gen. Pershing on Sunday is the name
Of Clarence a. Chapman Of Belfast
Me. Il private in the 18th L. ;. In
fantry. Young Chapman enlisted
two OF three years ago and was in
the regular army, stationed for some
time III the Southwest He went
overseas With Pershing. His mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. John Chap
man live in Belfast, the former a
public carriage driver. He is their
only son and was junior in the Bel
fast High school when he enlisted.
In a recent letter he said he was we'll
and happy and the soldiers life was
the life fDr him and he should never
do anything else. TIE report stated
that he was among the slightly
nothing serious.
l.. t. RoderiCk, who was elected
six months ago to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Supt.
W. &. Woodbury., of the Belfast
Searsport schools, was on Friday
night unanimously elected for the
coming year at joint meeting of the
members of the committee from the
two towns. Mr., Roderick came TO Bel
fast from Orrington and has given
great satisfaction and his election is
most pleasing to all who have the
good of the schools at heart. He
also gets an increase Of 5000 in sal
2rE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14

parts cf lets of land with buildings
en- eastcrly side OF Pine ST, iii Mad
ison Village.
Smithfiold Edward Cyr to Angus
tus Carey of Wa:ervillc, land with
buildings at North Pond Smithfield;
Ernest y. Warren, Smlthfield, to
pcrley Y. Eickford. land on road
from Smithncld NilaIge 10 Belgrade
Depot; RAYMOND p. Grover to Daniel
+. Grover, land lived upon by vii
liam Hartford in lS+2.
Somerset County ct als-Sarah s.
Marston ct ala to Coburn Lands
Trust by Trustee. conveyance made
for the purpose Of correcting defect
in title on previous deed.
Pittsfeld-Clarence H. BOdfish ct
al TO American Wooden Co, land with
buildings on east side of Main ST:
Millard J. CoCkson, Pittsfield. TO Ar
chic u. Bubier ct al, Iittsfield. land
on North Main St; Oscar NJ. Spearin
70 FLORENCE NJ, Hanscom, land with
buildings ca Hartland Ave: Luther
II. Rowe ell al to Simeon W. Knowles
ct al. lots on Robert DobsOn & Co .
plan of lots; Annie II. Jenkins by
executor 10 Alice NJ. Cornforth ct al.
executors deed, Vincent t. Lathbuyy
ct al of Augusta to John Gaughan,
land with buildings.
Brighton-Arne f. Hayden to Hen
ry NJ Jones. undivided half OF land
on State road leading from Athens 10
II ghtoG.
The Forks-Carrie b Colby. Ring
ham, to Lena NJ Colby, Bingham,
site for private camp on Pleasant
Pond shore; Millard L. French of An
son to w. j. Holway. undivided hrlf
pieces of land in The Forks planta-
tion. deed made April 6. 1908.
Moscow-William r. Haines ct IL
to Coburn Heirs, Inc. Deadwat4r
township
ST Albans-Jamcs II. Devereaux
st Adams. to Frank H. Harding of
Corinna. about so acres of land with
buildings: j. y. Welch and A. j.
Parker. St. Adams, land on south
sic Of public road running westerly
f'Cm st. Adams village to John Field
Corner. Fred A. Brown to Leon +.
LFhy, land. Consideration $3.50 deed
made NOV. 13. 1913.
Athens-Arthur s. Woodman 10
Donald w. Woodman, about 5 acres
Of land lying between Dore hill and
Old road. now discontinued.
New Portland-H. s. Wing. King
aeld to j. sullivan Williamson. New
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
FOXCROFT

Robert Hall has sold his house on
High street TO the American Woolen
co. After July | the house will be
occupied by MIR. and Mrs. Percival
Perry.
Maud. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Farris, who was operated on at
the Eastern Maine General hospital,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Charles Abbott and daughter
Katherine OF Fort Fairfield were
week. end guests OF Mrs. Thurza
Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eldridge are
moving TO Maplegrove farm which
Mr.. Eldridge purchased of c. A.
Brockway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14
SKCMHE:CAN
Somerset Real Estate

! The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the of
fee OF the Somerset register of
deeds:
Fairfield Abel w Snauldlng. Al
bion, to Charles Nicholson ct al,
! land with buildings on Burker's Is
land beginning on westerly line of
/ Island avenue; Angie p. Carter TO
Charlotte HuStus, land with build :
jnes near Mill Pond and on Main
street; Isaac 4. BuZzell ct al Of Wat
erville ct al to Il. B. Buzzell, Wat
erville; Fairfield Savings Bank to
Jerome LcClaire, land on Main street.
NoXie Sarah :. Marston ct
ais to Bingham Lumber Co; Sara h
:. MarstOn ct ais to Coburn Lands
Trust by Trustees, conveyance made
for the purpose Of correcting the de-
feet in title caused by failing to
properly sign a previous deed.
SkoWhegan Stephen Horne to Ma
thaniel Horne, land with buildings
on highway leading from Larone to
the Anscl Allen farm, the cunSidera-
! ton being a release from all further
obligation OF furnishing life main
tainance as consideration in deed
from Nathaniel Horne to Stephen
Horne.
Elijah Easier to Emily J. Greene
ct al, land with buildings, bounded
on the east by North street: An
ME NJ. Caswcll to Fred G. Priest.
land beginning at southeast corner
/ of the schoolhouse lot on the north
erly side of West Front street, con-
sideration. SIS: Eugene c. Tarbox to
! Fred G.. Priest, land with buildings
| on northerly side of road leading to
NorridgcWock, south side of river;
| Carrie :. Ass and Helen Z. " eston,
, Skowhcgan, TO Ethel NJ, Richardson
Skowhegan, land at juncture of
Hathaway street and Fairview ave-
nue.; Flora Turcottc. Skowhegan. to
Charles II. Dane. land With build
ings on North street.
Solon-Clyde H. Smith to Wilkie
c. Clark, an undivided half part on
the westerly side of Wentworth
Pond: Catherine Adams to Isabel T.
McClintick
/ Mercer-Charles kilsey Allen ct ais
To Charles c. Garland ct al, consider
alton $1,000. the sawmill property in
Mercer village. embracing real es-
tate, with buildings, water power and
flowaGe rights; Fred c. Stanley,
Mercer to Frank G. Johnson. AL
berta, Canada, a farm on the Downes
Road and about acres of wood land,
right reserved TO plant, SOW, cul-
tivate and harvest crops. etc.
| Anson-Harry Caldwell. Embden to
William S. Caldwell ct al; Marderos
Hagopian to George Mycak. land
with buildings on southerly side of
! Front St; Frank H Caldwell. New
! Portland to Charles I. Manter ct al,
| Starks ct al.
Canaan-Addie H. Putnam to John
w. Boston. undivided half part of 60
acres of land on Salisbury Road:
Walter f. Shores to Rose l.. Jewell,
about so acres Of land from west end
Of what was fomerly the William
Church farm.
! Harmony-Nelie f. Householder,
! Wellington TO Samuel F. Jordan,
about g acres or land on Harmony
and Wellington road, also land be-
ginning at Bridge across Higgins
Stream.
ridCewock-Charles b. Colby
! of Eorridgewock TO Percy f. Wirham
ct al.
/, Madison-Vyrtline Tate. Madison
to Napoleon Champagne ct al, lots or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-14

employed in the food conserrar,,
department at the L. of NJ.
Guy Lewis of Bangor was veal.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Haro3
Simpson. Benton avenue.
The following was read a, n,
Congregational church Sunday no,.
ing: The semi-annual meeting 4
the Western Maine Branch Of n
Woman's Board will be held v,
the First church, Saco, Wedness
May Is. session at 10 4. NJ. and Il
y. NJ, The general subject viii i
India. with a talk on the work thsa
by Mrs. j. W. d. Carter Of Pu
land. Bhaskar Hinale of Ahmedna
gar will tell the story of his life. Rsr
=. +. Miller of South Berwick VII
speak on India's part in the word,
war. Miss Marion Wilson will re.
view the tcXt books for the comm.
year. while Miss Clay, the foreig-
secretary, win bring the latest word
from the missionaries in the fed
There will also be a short account
the new work which the society hay
taken up in Japan.