davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
AUGMENTATION is Everywhere
in the Air

But what do they mean by it? We
ought to know. 1t is already question,
and it's going to be bigger question.
The man who knows more about il than
anyone else is Secretary of the Interior
Lane. That's why The LADIES HOME
JOURNAL asked him to explain it. And
he does in the May number. Read this
brief article and you know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05

asked a woman to find out, and she did.
And she tells it in the May LADIES
HOME JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
'sH0neSt:
They Let Me Lie Here
And ROt-ThafS
Not They're Dom

That's what our wounded boys in
the hospitals write home. Is it truel
We have the right to know the truth.
And the truth is here: in an article
you can believe. Every one of us
who has boy in the service who is
wounded or may get sick should
read this story. 1t is in the May
LADIES HONE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
Uncle Sans
BluebirdS =

Do you know who they are? The
Army Nurses. It's wonderful story
about them-the finest-dressed girls in
the world. The bravest, too. Read
about them in the May LADIES HOME
JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-05
SAYS an american War Bride

because may convince girl wife that her job is
through her boy home from the but that
egunAnd she tells that words describe
do JUSTICE 1t is the thrilling American
girls of the will with girl
reads Only American girl could have stood
experienced American girl could tell she
oitse worth buying the May LADIES HOME JOURNAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Mild WEATHER is
PREVALENT AGAIN
OVER NORTHWEST

Portland. Or, Dec. 17.-Fairly mild
weather prevails at all points in the
Pacific northwest and apparently the
cold wave has been broken, according
to reports to the weather bureau here
today.
Some of the minimum temperatures
reported all above zero, are:
Walla Walla, s. Yakima, 10; Baker,
IL; Spokane, 2S; Marshfield, 2S; Port
land, 80; Roseburg, 38.
Weather Eerecaster Wells thinks
Portland may experience little flood
In the Willamette river later, but moth
ing of the sort in indicated today. 1t is
not vet warm enough, Wells says, to
melt the snow so rapidly that the river
will rise in a hurry
The rain, which started here Tues
day morning. continued until $3.50
O'Clock today.
Rain and slightly warmer" is the
forecast for tonight and Thursday.
Storm warnings have been posted
along the coast as far south as Marsh
field.
The SHOWS east of the Rockies are
passing under the influences of Chi
nook that gave Calgary minimum
temperature of As above Eastern
Montana and the Dakotas are enjoying
similar balmy weather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
COLD SNAP BROKEN;
RAIN AND TAAW HERE

The cold snap seemed definitely
broken here today. with rain falling
Al intervals. and the temperature
gradually rising during the day Salem
was losing lts frigsd aspect. and To-
day was the scene of siush. rain ana
water.
Throughout the night the tempefn'
ture hovsred about - above, prseipl-
tatlng The melting Of snow from roofs
and causing the flooding sf cutters.
Al nine o'clock this morning the NOR
curry began 10 ascend and gradually
raised until II reached ~ ~ t~n
o'clock.
This street department was WORKING
today cleaning the snow OF the in
,erssctlons Of streets down-tesn. when
the SNOW on the streets has saffiessnt'
~ thawsd 70 make IL possible scrap
er VIII be ussd. and the snes viii bs
elsmnea from the streets strip ol
80 feet wlds In the center. hfres'
lcommlssIonsr Low said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
FINLEY DROPPED
FRONGANEBUREAU
WITHOUT WARNING

Portland, Or, Dec. 1.-THE state
fish and game commission. at a star
chamber session which was held hero
last Friday. removed William l.. Fin
ley from the office of state biologist.
News OF the action leaked out here
today Finley had neither knowledge
of his proposed removal, nor his ac-
tual discharge until he received ict-
ter from Secretary Brown OF the COM
mission, stating that the office Of bio
logist had been declared vacant. sf-
fective January 1,
A storm OF protest has arisen here,
principally due 10 the fact no charges
were preferred against Finley. who
was given no chance 10 defend him-
self.
Protests have been sent to Goyerns
or oicott al Salem. II ~ reported OIL
colt has. promised to annul tho action
OF the commission. giving Finley 4
chance 10 resign II the commission
doesn't desire 10 continue his Herviees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
SECRETARY LANE
PLANS TO RESIGN
FROM CABINET

Washington. Dec. 17,--Secretary Of
1.-THE Interior Lane contemplates re-
signing from the cabinet, but has not
sent his resignation to President VII
son or discussed 1t with him, Lane said
In formal statement today.
Lanes statement was issued follow
ing reports that he had laid his resig-
nation before the president and that
he wished to leave the cabinet because
of differences with the president and
other cabinet members.
The statement follows:
with reference to my talked-of res
ignation, have not sent II to the pres
ident or even written IT, but ! do con-
template going out OF the cabinet and
have withheld talking to the president
about ii because did not want 70 add
to his burden or worries at this time,
tnor do | know when the time will
come when ! can. This is full state
ment Of all the facts. have thought
II unkind TO say anything TO the pres
ident about the matter and that any
mention of this now by anyone would
be needless annoyance TO him"
Lane has been secretary OF the in
tenior since President Wilson's first in
auguration. AT various times there
have been rumors that Lane had split
with the president. but administration
officials declared his statement today
was complete answer to those rumors
The reason Lane wishes to resign. II
wa slearned today. is that he finds the
salary OF a cabinet officer insufficient
for his needs. This was the reason Civ
en- by former Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo and other cabinet mem
bers who resigned recently. Lane. II
is understood. has very attractive Of
fer to enter private business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
ARMY DESERTtR IN
JAIL HERE; GIVES
SELF UP TO POLICE

virtually giving himself up 70
authorities, Cluster Morgan. -. ailes.
ed deserter from the United States
army. was In jail here today. He was
arrested at a local hotel this morning
by officer Lee Morelock.
Yesterday Captain Sykes in charge
OF army recruiting here, received n let-
ter signed "a friend" stating thai
Morgan was deserter and that ne
would be al this hotel last night and
,his morning. Captain Sykes turned
,he letter over TO the police. sitp tae
result that Morgan was arrested bs
Morei0ck.
when arrested Morgan had thrss
letters In his possession he had ap-
parently Just written 70 mail 70 his
folks. The hand-wriiing on thess ist-
,er. correeponded with that on tins
letter received ~ Captain Sykes
Morgan was guard At the federal
nrisop al Fort Leavsn~crshs kansas
ana s,ed there several weeks ago. re
came 10 this city yesterday from Fass'
oregon. where he had been working
w wltl be held pending disposition bs
miIssary authorities who have been zd'
yised Of his arress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
IN POPULATION

That the population here in 1913
was just as big or greater than it is
this year, and that 1t was at its low
est point in 1918 during the past five
ears, is shown by the recent school
census taken in this city.
In 1913 there were 2S42 boys and
2406 girls, total of 474S children be-
tween the ages Of four and 20 years in
Salem. Basing the population that
year on a ratio n four and a half it
was about 10000. This year in Salem,
the census shows, there are 2076 boys
and 1892 girls, a total of 42os chill
dren within the above age, bringing
the population, based as above, to l.
9SS.
The comparative number of chill
dren the past five years follow:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Ten Big Trucks
Available, But
.SnowNot Moved

Ten state owned motor trucks equip
ned with 8, 3h and 4-yard dump ooa-
les have been and still are available 20
the city for use in cleaning the streets
NJ snow. according to r. V, Hoilenoerg
clerk in the equipment department Oh
the state highway commission ssho mas
charge of the trucks.
The ten trucks are now stored IN pa
Ian, ana could be rented out to the CITY
a. the rate of si.T5 an hour for sncn
an emergency, according to Mt Holieh
harg These are the trucks loaned 70
re state by the federal government
Two 1 Of them are five ton machines
ar,,Ipped with dump bodies OF a tour.
ward capayity. seven are three ton o'
,hree and three and one-half yara ca
nacity and the other is three ana one s
bslf ton model capable Of carry ~
yards - ..uaa In the
Greats OF the business section OF tlls
city a constant menace IN the aayshe ,'
~ rapid thaw. while the city oIi,eiai7
,ats no action toward removing H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
REELECTED
HEAD OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB FOR NEXT YEAR

ROBERT c. Paulus, president of IN.
Saiem Commercial club this wear was
rejected to the position last nigh,
when the members of the club gather.
gu IN annual elective session. Thee.
uore hoth, nominated for the nosition
withdrew, naming Isadore Greenbann,
from the floor for the position w r
Alien, also a nominatee, withdrew he
eause OF lack Of time to devote to the
uuues OF the office William Cham
Ders, who was nominated from the
iioor' was named vice-president. and
pollea the largest vote in the evening
Ine other officers elected follow /.
secretary. William Gahlsdorf; treas
urer' s. b. Elliott; director social de-
partment. Clyde o. Rice; director agri-
culture department, Luther ]. Chapin
director civic department. R. o. Smell
ing; director industrial department
frederick Schmidt; director legislation
taxation department, George Putnam.
Work Is Reviewed.
The work of the organization during
the year was reviewed by Paulus In
ms annual speech, and by T. e. Nc
Croskey, manager of the club, in the
annual club report
The report showed that during the
year there We're 431 meetings of the
club held. The organization had been
in causing the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company to select Salem
for the site of its big plant; encouraged
the Oregon Packing company. and lent
assistance to other projects starting
here.
Principal work of Manager McCros-
key for the year, the report showed,
was the formation of the Marion Coun
ty Community Federation that sound
ed the death knell for the Salem
hog" Through his efforts all parts Of
the county have been organized into
one big effect of betterment for the
Corn Show Staged.
The clubs agricultural department,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

curing the year. succeeded In conpiet-
ing arrangements for one of the bir.
sest corn shows ever to be held In the
northwest. | also devised bureau az
information for new eomers desiring
farm lands whereby they may get land
they desire, and are spared the graft !.
ing of realty men.
sounding warning that somethina
must be done during the coming wear
TO stem 1t, Paulus, in his speech, de-
clared that move is on foot amone
California japanese to colonixe large
sections of Oregon, He told OF the
purchase of thousands OF acres OF land
IN this state by the California potato
king, Japanese. and said that he un-
derstood that 1t was their aim to pur-
chase more land in the state with a
view of forming permanent groups of
the Celestials here. Paulus charged
the civic department IN take this ap
and work on plans to Illustrate the
move.
Has Faith In Future.
During the past year he has received
several tempting offers to accept work
in other cities, Paulus declared, but be-
cause he had faith in the future of Sa-
lem he had remained, Through all the
war struggle, he said Salem has fought
untireingly for its very existenc-
against the profiteer and alien of re-
construction days, but yet sees some
ray of hope that has caused IL to as
cend to its present enviable industrial
position, and brought the Commercial
club to the second place in the state.
The club is now on a paying basis, he
said, largely because of the fact thas
stringent economy has been practiced
throughout the year.
The keynote OF McCroskeyis report
was charge to all members to strive
as individuals to raise the membership
of the club. He. cited figures showing
the comparative growth of the mem
bership and lauded those who had ac-
complished this.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
MEXICO REGARDS
JENKINS AFFA|RAS
PEACEFUL ONE
By Ralph II. Turner

Omitted Press staff CorreHpondantl
Mexico City. Mex Dec. f7s--The
Mexican government, replying 10 the
second American note demanding re-
lease OF William O. Jenkins. American
consular agent declares that Jenkins
had been released on bail, Mexico
presumes the Ill feeling between the
the two countries has diaappeared. u
was learned today.
tJenkins. charged with coilnsion
with the Mexican bandits who Kid
mapped him. wag released on $500 bail
furnished by ], Slater Hansen, an Am
erican, without consulting either jan
kinS or American officials. Jenkins
has since been trying TO have the bail
revoked and himself ree0mmilted 20
the Puebia JAM
"glnee Jenkins has been seleased on
bail furnished BY am American Citlaen,
the Me&tcan government believes any
motive for the ill-feeling between the
two countries has disappeared and
that the Jenkins case has taken very
different form from that Il previous
iy presented" said this Mexican not..
The note. however, takes insue with
this refusal OF the United States to
enter into legal discussion and do
clarss that the Mexican government
believes complete exposition Of the
jenkins case is ita best Qualification
and will prove it's legality"
The bare statement by the American
government that Jenkius IN innocent
Of perjury can hardly be accepted az
sufficient proof for Mexican tribunal
tbs note contends. and declares that
jenkins innocence must be CON-
pIeisiy established bg legal preesSa-
The note concludes with the hope
that this case shalt no longer disturb
friendly relations between tho Ameri-
can and Mexican peoples"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
n \ Y n " n Y v y - ~


climbed out and walked around tha
eorniee 10 the fire escape. Ftfe Hn&t~
neer Ivan assisted him ID safety.
Fifrsncn tsisvn Crctlft.
Not nntii the fire had BEEN abaty&a
did the flremen return 10 thu Station
this morning at mine n'eloek. II weN
through their efforts nnd efficiency In
directing streams of water into the
building that the lower floor and base
ment were not burned
Work of dragging the heavy hose
through the snow from the street. 1oe
feet 10 the huildinE taxed the endur~
anoe of the men. Al aoon Az they mr.
rived they entered the building, led ~
Chief Harry Hutton. but the fumes
frem the burning acids M the lahorn-
tory aud the smoke drove thnfn out.
They then attempted 10 combat the fire
Ny climbing On the chapel porch htH
the snow and leo made Il inpanrssiss
for the mon TO stand there and direct
tho play " the STRAINS
Two Floors Total Losz-
Had there been sufficient ladders N
the equipment. chief Hutton Eaid. the
--s------.-----s-----------------
Continued Of pAge Hessn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
GOHPERS ASKS
Rail CONTROL
Be EXTENDED
Withdrawal OF Clmmins Bill
And Extension OF Federal
Operation Over Two Years
Urged By Labor Head.

Washington. Dec. IA plea tbat
the cummins railroad bin now befor.
the senate be withdrawn and that eov.
ernment control be continued for a,
least two years was made today by
Samuel Gompers, head of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor Representa-.
tiyes of railroad brotherhoods and of.
ficials of several farmers organi2a
tions. who appeared before the sera.4
interstate commerce committee.
The delegation. numbering 25. will
call at the White House later TODAY in
an effort to induce President wilson
to retain the roads two years longer i.
was announced.
Strike Provisions Attacked
AT the White House it was intimated
the presidents special railroad mes
sage to congress will be ready within
few days.
Gompers, who made the attacl, On
the Cummins bill in the senate com
mittee severely cricized its anti-strilxa
provisions, declared it would make law
breakers out of patriotic citizens who
would not obey it.
If men cannot obtain justice in any
other way they are going to stop work !,
Gompers declared.
He cited the effort of Judge Ander-
sens federal injunction in the coal
strike.
The Injunction has not produced
one ounce of COAL" Gompers said
THE object of such measures is to in
sure continuity of production but ex-
perience shows they do not accomplish
it.
Ownership Not Sought.
I am not and have not been an adj
vocate of government ownership, =,
added. believe, however, that the
roads ought not to be turned over to
private owners until thorough test in
peace time has been made.
Notwithstanding my own opinions.
i should prefer to see and snow ask
that operation and control of the rail-
roads be continued not less than two
years.
Other witnesses took substantially
the same view as Gompers, although
several declared outright for govern
ment ownership.
Cummins was the only member or
the senate committee present.
Gompers said he came by authorir,
OF the executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Cummins
said he agreed with Gompers that
people cannot be made to work by
Injunction"
Oranges Are Heard.
But / don't agree with you on the
other point" he told Gompers in an
swer to the assertion that the Cum
minis bill will not stop strikes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
Grand Jury To Probe Into TO
Death Of Baby Next Week

uammonton. n. J.. Dec. IL ins ..
..,,r,y grand jury may convene y
Atlantic city late next wsek lo -.
s.s.sl.,,, 1880 m the Billy" Dansey mnroef
80 Il was learned here today
s'Sg ,.,e = prosecutor. # was learned. nas @
r-ansrsd notices TO members Of ths
ip.s'-Tr,h ~ T,hese may be mailed today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
SENATE WORKS
.IOEND TREATY
CONTROVERSY
Rzs& u So ENC @
|'Unefficia! Committee Seeks
10 Effect Compromise Of
! Issues Which viii Allow
Ratification.
BY Il. G. Martin

| Omitted Press Staff Corresnondart ,
Wasb;noton n, ~
~ AN ulioiiicial
ooilimittee on conciliation is at work
today in the senate in an effort To cor, !
promise the treaty. contro,o,.,,,
MI, 'e''''
ron,,h,;oa .t.ee - eomposed OF one
soa,s,., !. eiu ohe ueiilocrat ana In
wh;oh 30 ~ .;s,aet. neso'ia.e pasls upon
ianoni,n .lon sN cali pe arranged, IS
Iea,sas 'na'oi Luuse' republican
- -ono.,a - 'eha'or ihltcicocK' demo-
M ny So, 80.
.ias. s'ep VI .iie committee, now
.aaen, 70 ~ svul,o out sentiment
go s aena'o,s On poth sioes IN an ell
~. ~ " ss'ei'iAe eiieir views INTO COM
o'se pioposais " pe useo IN 1ram-
e ~ ~ Reservations PROGRESS
os sA.s my .ias ueei SLOW put ao
ooiuiis 70 one nlemper OF the unoftl-
0't'i eoiii'n,.'ee' nas peeii eilocurasing'
M. o4pionn'o oihri''
e.p. o,n.'o ep,,i 70 s'rohser
.ouas =. ailoiis ueiliocra'ic senators 1nah
,'.sa :. ,..a o.vn s.noe .ne ,iea.y ,aiieq w
49, -, sena.ois uee,aieu, li'e'i-
.,,s oeA' aoii'inis.i s'tioii iehuei' saiu louas
sna. ue.i,oeia.s .s ale SUNS - aiaalse .
oo,ipi o,i,se ! 'ies ean anu tahe
oiian.e 'iia' resiuei' "iisoh VIII az
mwa oanot ..,o ri, o,.;,, ,,on
w oanlio, sT..'e lnis ques.loh iiap-
nazaru salu ilitclooch' w iliust ~
se' up ,ne iiiaoiiileiy u ooiiipioiiiise'
a coi,ciiia'ioii oo,iiilii..ee iiiuss' tneie-
lore " appoih'eu al once. " course' n
49, wis., ooaon.,an naiootinn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
PAPERS REQUESTED TO
/ REDUCE ALL EDITIONS

Washington, Dec. 17.--An appear 70
the newspaper publishers of the coun.
trv 70 make an Immediate reduction OF
Ton ner cent in the size of their pupil-
cations because of the paper sior'ase
was made today by the mouse pos'
office committee. on+
such action is necessaryto prevent
obstruction of a large NUMBER "a -
newspapers in the smaller cities anu -
towns and inflict irreparable injury Oh
me communities by them, the com
mittee declared.
several carloads of apples On s'u -
- at Hood River are frozen as naru @
as rocks, and apples stored III '
are ruined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17


Following representatives VI ~
own drex a. Paris peaoo
mart. being of Nations coen~A
also signed under Germany an
of congress tna
9th = series Of Is to this treaty sr relations
adontad endaion OF inc
resolution cae
senate however, majority being s 80
aty WIN
( to ratify without any reservations while 10 Vo'
conditions whatever of people viii
Tb;. democracy and n the end the wiz =. -
representatives in Wasn of
most
asks iis lea
atisnde bv checking that the fofiowins s'
their views Check mere
.4,r g. vor con,pronnise on reservations with mmea
con ~ the peace treaty Of nations
.,,oton but only with all Lodge RESERVATIONS
Al favor ratification, but without any res
~ am opposed to ratification in in any f0in
Name
sign and malt Capital Journal
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
cAUNT FAMINE
STRIDES THRU.
AUSTRIA TODAY
Food And Other Necessities
Are Scarce Says Arch
bishop In Describing Plight;
World Is Asked To Aid.
\ Y ~ y y = = y = y

y y y
Austria faces immediate
famine. Cecil Harmsworth. un
der secretary FOR foreign az
fairs. declared In the British
parliament yesterday that
there Ia barely enough food
In Austria to last out the week
The supreme council In Paris.
after Chancellor Renner plead
ed for aid for his country,
decided to ship a great quan-
tity Of wheat to Austria al
once and declared that only
through Americas assistance
could a great catastrophe be
averted. Following is a graph
ic description Of conditions In
Austria by the best known
churehman OF that country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
OVERT Acr CHARGED

New York, Dec. i7.--~InHurgents of
the American league are calling Ban
Johnson's latest move an ossft aet.
Notice has been served ON the ihfee
sarebei clubs New York. Chicago Ano
Fsosson---shAt every resolution aimed ~
fhe league president and passed ~ me
former board of directors II nnis and
xrufa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17
SELECTION OF JURY
TO HEAR NEW CASE
PROGRESSES TODAY

Los Angeles. Cal, Dee i7.~-sA w9~
man was the first person challenges
psrempfority in the trial Of Harry ~
New for the murder ~ Frieda LESSER,
MIA sweetheart
Mn s. A. nradfield os Long Reach.
one Of two women in the Jury bex pass~
"a Tor cause, was excused by tbs pro~sr
easion Mrs Isradfield had teia the
|eouft sine opposed capital pnni.Asasst-
but thought she could lay assas h~f
|preiudies.
Mrs Lesser. mother Of tins dead sisi.
was not In court.
Ths work Of securing d Jury pfeEfsts
ed aiowiy. The Jury box was h'frs
with twelve persons paseea aef esa~~'
I.os Angeles. Cal. Dee. Tive Ss
men ard nine meH pAAs@d - sSsnp"-
|rary Jurors we're In the Jury p0s se'sy
I,en ts.e second day Of fhs trial o.
|Harry i. Msw TOR tire aiieavd aanfder
los pretty Fffsdn Lesser, his sssct-
heart. opened.
gxarriss III persusptory challenges
probably VIII reduce ths nusnp<f w
lths box considerably observers pre-
dlefed.
fn yesterdays examinations Of pfe*r
paetiss Jurors slx Of sikht ~ssn<n
who sfsre callsd into she iury bsx
aere exeussa because they Opposes
leaultaf panishmeHt while only sms
man was rejected on thai Ar"uasz
me uame % senator Harry y Ns~
: Of Indiana. whom the accused snas
claims IA his father is expected s1
become more and more psoniinsnt -
tne ease. Tns question de ycu hns~
- nssor New 81 InaianaF has bsen
asked frequently.
| Mrn Alice Lesser, mother % the
laeaa gssl ID fo be called ~ q wttafsn
ana Il is said she i remaining awAy
from court 10 conserve her f&a's&
strength Tor hsr hour upon the w'sr
ness stand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-17

Already sentiment IN fxver
of rniHing 4 fund 70 rebuild VA
Ter hnil ~ heing heard. This
morning President ppney re-
ceived 4 call from man voi-
nnteerinx 10 lead subscriptions
with generous sum. The
namc Of the man was not an
nounced Others sxprcsned
Willingness 70 aid any sub
Acription that might be start
ed