davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

first for Kingston in the R. I. State league, will cover-tthe first sack. He led the first basemen in fielding and batted 1905 forj21 games and Is. IS years old, e.01 feet tall and weighs ITS pounds. His father Is postmaster at Wakefield and is interested in his sons career on the diamond
 Second base-Eddte Mckay of Nor wich. He needs no introduction to the Norwich fans and will act as field cap tain.
 Third base-George Putnam of Spen- cer, Mass. Last season with the famous Cornets of Lynn. this year the property of the Worcester league team. He is a splendid hitter and fast on his feet, a quick and accurate thrower and comes highly recommended.
 Shortstop-Eddie Brogan of New Lon don, well known to Norwich fans, and has been playing semi-pro ball around New London county for the past six years. He Is fine lead off man, fast on his feet and a clever short field man with a good baseball head. He will be a tower of strength to the infeld.
 Left Field-William Kelleher of New Haven. He is also known to Norwich fans as he played left field for last sea- sons team.
 CeHteT rlclu-11eTDSrI O.e Wlk or OX- ford, Mass. Wik was with the Wor- .cester Eastern League team last season and finished the season with the fa- nous Norton team of Worcester. He batted .4S5 in 40 games and Is fast on his feet and a brilliant fielder.
 Right Field-Stephen P Shea If Wes- terly, R. l. Shea played last season with White Rock in the R. I. State league. Steve is a natural ball player and can play any position. He Is 6 hard hitter and will give good ac- count of himself in fast company
 Bill Austin will be seen again as util- ity man. Bill needs no introduction to Norwich fans and the K-C manager al- ways has warm spot in his heart for old Bill
 The above players are all young men with the exception of Bergen and Aus. tin. but areA old in baseball experience and when the season closes on Oct !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
KACEYS PLAY ;OPENER WITH PUTNAM
DON'T GET HIM RiLED

One week from tomorrow Sunday, May sth-will be banner day in Nor wich as the baseball season will open. The opposing team will be Manager Tom McDermott's Putnam Braves and the Norwich Kaceys. Both teams are con- posed of gin-edged players and a battle royal is expected. No doubt the Nor wien fans will be represented by the strongest team that the Rose City has seen in many 8 year. The personnel of the team Is as follows:
 Catchers-William Bergen of Worces- ter. William Liberty of Jewett City. Bergen is an old timer and was seen here last year in two games and made a very favorable impression. He 2s had National League experience, CT Eh- ing for the Brooklyn Nationals foy ten years and the only man that the fa- nous Nap Fucker would allow behind the bat when he was pitching. Last year he was with the Grafton and Knight team of Worcester. At present he is coaching the pitchers for Jack Mack s Eastern League team. Liberty is a young catcher wiht lots of pep who was signed by the Pittsiield Eastern league this year. but competition being keen at Pittsiield he was turned back. He VII act as utility catcher and under Bergen's charge will make a big tim Der catcher.
 PitcherS-Hugh Canavan of worces- ter and Raymond Shahan of Norwich. canzvan pitched for Memphis of the Southern league last season, came home late in the season and pitched semi-pro bali throughout New England He also reported to Memphis this year but came back not feeling well and does not like lhe southern climate. Pitching for North Attleboro he defeated the Boston Braves last season to 4 in eleven in ninys in an exhibition ganeJ The K-C are giving a big price for This services and are very fortunate in securing him as he has had v-1T fiattering offers from other New England teams. Shahan is 2 Norwich boy with lots of speed and with Bergen's coaching will no doubt aold his end up.
 First Base-James A. Wright of
 Wakefield, R. L, who last year played
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Prunes in Germany

In one of the eight foot streets of Frankforts Aistadt within a stones throw of the ancient palace in which the electoral college had chosen the German Emperors when the Hohenzol- lerns were mere rural counts, plain pine box stood in a grocery store win dow. I forgot revolutions, strikes oc- cupation armies, emperors, exchange problems, passport troubles. stopped in my tracks and stared at the goudy la bel on the, narrow end of the box Grown and packed by F. J. Jones, Los Gatos., California, announced that label The war was over. International com merce= had revived. The all conquering prupe, of the Pacific coast had once gain found, its. way into central Eu- rope.
 ,They are the. best quality and on- ly. twenty marks pound" purred the frapletn-. May wrap up a pound for the gentleman ?" e.
 Twenty marks "a pound! I don't whether the thrifty housewives of the apcient emperors ever placed, stewed prpnes on the imperial breakfast table but if they did they must have flop ped over simultaneously in their graves when they heard the. price. Twenty marks 1Wa commodity which sold for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
How Ships lFirss Are pi.osv.r,d

While statistics prove that a person aboard a ship is six times safer than the ordinary citizen In his own home one marine risk which holds more ter rifying possibilities than any. other is fire. A simple means of checking ves- sel fires before they are fairly started Is by. the Rich system for fire pro- lection. the faintest trace Of smoke in vessels hold is made immediately vis- ible to the officer on duty in the wheel house by means of lightA The techni- cal of the system is simple. It merely converts the steam smotherinE lines required, on all ships into a detecting
 system as well as an extlnquishing system. The pipes already leading from
 each hold to the main line in the engine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
.spoRTNoTEs

Charlie Rhdbourne, pitching for the Provide ehce Grays in 1884, was the first pitcher to win more than 30 games and he put the record at a point with 57 victories in one season, and a short one at that, that it seems impossible for any pitcher in these days to even approach it. :: r''--: :s f.s
 :. Manager y64bson says his club Is, in good condition. "Rahbit". Maranyille has fitted in. very well in the infield and he is going asuweA asN he ever did in. his life. Alongside him he has a couple of youngsters in Barnhart and Tierney but both of these. boys. are hitting. well and look as if they will be regulars on the, club. The, latter played third base for the club last year. but has shifted back to the out field ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
COLUMBIA AND YALE CREWS
 GIVEN BRISK WORKOUTS

Derby, April 2s.-Despite heavy rain this afternoon. the Columbia and Yale varsity and junior crews had brisk work outs on the Housatonic, river. The Co., lumbia varsity rowed . mile in good time, although handicapped by south wind. Yaie's practice was mostly in sprints and starts. s-5 L F1
 The crew captains will not toss for po- sitions. until tomorrow afternoon, The races will be over the two-nile course and the first event IS scheduled to start at 3.45 o'clock, standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
AMATEUR GOLFERS GUESTS OF 7
 GOLF ASSN PRESIDENT

New Yerk. April 7s.-Seven American amateur golfers who sail tomorrow fer England to compete in the British anna teur championship were guests tonight of Howard R. Whitney, president of the United States Golf association. at . pri- vate dinner at the Links club here, i
 The seven players. who win leave on the steamship Caronia, arc W. %C, Fewnes, IT,, Pittsburgh; Francis ouimet. Boston; Bobby Jones, Atlanta: Fred Wright, Boston Dr. Paul Hunter, Los Angeles; J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, and Jesse Guilford. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

room are continued to the vheelhouss where they are all grouped togeth- CT in a detecting cabinet. By an ar engagement of miniature se2rchlightf in the base of the cabinet a beam of light is thrown upwards out of the end of each pipe and in full view of any one in the whcelhouBe-
 Air or when fire starts smGks ir sucked up from each individual hold through these pipe lines by smal el- ectric motors placed in the base of this cabinet in the wheelhouse. The first trace of smoke as it comes up through a pipe passes through the stream of light at the end and is ex tremeiy prominent.
 It requires only the faintest smouid- ering in a hold to produce smoke In strong relief. when it passes throughl the path of the beam of light in the wheelhouse cabinet. Moreover it ro- quires but a few seconds to suck the smoke up from the lower hold or from the other end of the ship.-Max1n< Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
less than a mark . year ago!

''Nein, we don't have much demand for prunes." admitted the fraulein.
 | thought of the eve growing army of prune trees spreading farther and farther over the slopes of Gods coun- try where malformed, rickety, pasty- faced children still attract attention. Sunset Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Want Gnns Caneslled.

The Slater A. A. would like to cancel the game Saturday with Moosup and have
 them come to :Jewett City Sunday: May
 1st. Teiephope 42-2 Between and p.
 m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
C- oCOIC. St Iaufa fN'
Pirases Rlahk cuhs.

r Pittsburgh. Pa, April 2s.-PittsburgA defeated Chicago on the lAtters first appearance today, to Q. -' Cooper pitch ed his first game since his illness and kept the visitors to six hits. Hotter chers error in the first inning gave the locals two runs while Maranville's double and Cutschaw's single scored the other in the third inning. A enchanted catch by Barber off Carey's bat near the left field fence was the feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Aoeevts PaaaesPa CAapenr..

Taftyiiles bowling team aecevts inc challenge of the Palaca Five, for a match for purss of 35e. They will use no doubt the same lineup as used in Trolley League games.
 DuEas has developed a new hall and will give it . tryout in this match, and he efess s0re that his bunch of rollers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Wen reun.s MA

Middietcwn. April 2s.-ColumSia de- feateA Wesleyan in a duafftennls meet to- day natchesfto 2. Columbia players won all feur singles. while Wesleyan took both doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
RIVALS TO PLAY .. .s...s AcApEMY OK CAlGFUs

; z '
 If ]. Pluvius lays of this afternoon. N. F. A will enAeavor to hand the Baltic Rivals their first setback and the attempt will take place on the ,AcAdeInys campus. where the local fans will have chance to witness it. The game was to have been played last Saturday. but was post pOned on accountsof rain, d. .-.s
 The Rivals have played several games this season and are still without blemish while the high school lads have not been 50 fortunate. having played two games and acquired two setbaclzs. However, this will have little to do with the out come of today's melee.
 Murray will be back at shortstop. He was absent attending wedding when the team went to Pomfret Wednesday, with the result that the smooth working infieldr was broken up and sort of upset things in general But today the entire gang Is ready to annex their first victory.
 Probably Hitchon will start for N. F. A. The lad Is improving every day and when he gets his fast one under control will be hard man to stop
 As usual the game will begin at } o'clock. 4 large attendance is locked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
White Sex 4shutout. Indians.

Chicago. April 29.--Urban Faber held the champion Cieyelands down to two hits today while Chicago scored run on Sheehy's double to outffeld and Strunk's single and won a sautout victory in the first game of the series. Four of the visitors reached first base but none was nhlo fn nnt f,rHYhnr Scare. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

the NorwicN Kacrss win have pIlea up a record that Norwich may well feel proud of. Further particulars and an- ncuncemcnts will be given out during the coming week and from the enthusi- ,asm that is shown by theSfans 1t is es- timated that at least 4.eeo fans will at tepd the opener. Every auto in Putnam is hired for that day, also Wiliimanttc, New London, ard nearby towns will be well represented. Play Balli 5
 The schedule is as follows:
 May s--Putnsm Braves of Putnam, at Fairgruunds.
 May 15-Ali Insurance sf Hartferd. as Fairgrounds.
 May 22--H.. L. sJu1A Co. ef Wailing- fefd, at Fairgrounds.
 May 2s-American Chain of Bridge port, at Fairgrounas l. May 90 .(moning1 American Thread Of Wiilimantic. at Fairgrouids- May 30 (afternoon) )-Kaceys at VII limantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
CARDINALS WEAKENED IN 9TH
 LOSING GAME TO RED,

St. Louis, April, 2s-st Louis weak ened in the 9th today and Cincinnati pounded out four runs. defeating St. Louis to 3. Hornsby was presented with an automobile by local admirers at the beginning of the game. Score:
 ElhAnnnai fAll St Iania I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
Defea.ed Penn.

Cambridge, Mass. April 2s.-The Har- yard lacrosse team defeated the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 1 to 2 today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
SUTHERLAND PITCHED TIGERS ,@. TO VICTORY OyER BROWNS

Detroit. April 2s.-Sutheriand pitch ed the Detroit Americans to g to victory over St. Louis today The re- cruit hurler allowed but six hits, twice struck out George Sisler, the leagues champion hitter last year. Detroit hit St. Louis hard and gave Sutherland good support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

ScoFe 6y tnrings:
 tz, B3ttcd for Haines in stA "A Chi7ago .< ...... o1Ne Hi Two base hits. Sh,1 .J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

trl Batted foc Bayne in sth Washington .. o1 % oAs Phiiadciphia ...-.. c C. srofO 02 e-2 I've base hits. Picinsch. Shanks. Judge. Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

DKFEAT CkEBcENT FIRE ARMS
 swatzburg's Red Tops won "a. close match game from the Crescent Fire Arms team Friday night on the Aetna alleys High honors were rolled by Score:7s - -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

Harvard lawn tennis players defeated Williams team today g matches to O..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
GAME

CALLED AT END OF 10TH Philadelphia, Pa, April 2s.-Philadel- phia rallied in the ninth inning today and tied Washington 3, to B.. Umpire Connolly called the game at the end of the 10th because of . a combination of rain and darkness. It showered through out.most of the contest RommeEs field ing and the work. of the Washington In the field featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
swATzBURG.s' RED TOTS

will have no trouble 2 in winning the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

It's often a mans strong right aru
 that favorably impresses a woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
MONEY.

New York. April 2s.-call money
 firm; high 2; low 2; ruling rate 2: closing bid G.; offered at 2; last loan 2 ; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30
COTTON.
LIBERTY BoHps.

New York, April 2s.-Spot-cottez quiet; middling 12.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

zzcsss,ssisis ss:sgg ,ss'.5 .s---er E -s.s sl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-30

+rsss,~ ss.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
MILK IN MOSCOW IS 500 R0UBLES
A GLASS CHILDREN SUFFER MOST

making sUnr h.uui.ul china Win tuf
TEXTILES and binds in bush' D.lus nud
little black hands m, old trade mbrk
on the hoitnm a. the plato b. stamped
ont and tho Soviet anvil ana s,Nih are
stamped ln lts pnr, They are really
beautiful fit W,til'r than anything VI,
-iW in NiWsiki 2. ms mind. aud
hUac fo own suWv s.u, day
SNOW has lust begun o. com, to Mos
COW one or twu flakes duriug uast ,ht
ear window 100 90" umr. hu' ,uI,ruug
very SLOWLY An almost continuous lu,
q carts ls hungrg vocal tr m suur
Wood yard further up the trtek \
few 90 the horses luUl, thin bat m.r,
than hllf ~ them ere Boo very guUd rur
ditlun som, women Who biN, 'nw, boz
from the country ,n commuters
trains are selling bog milk 20 BOO
Illhl,s th, glass s rs stN- that ou
his arrival Dor, last sHmm'. % Was only
rghiv ruuhlos
~ u.s point fUr counter return -
with l limousine and ,tri'i m. and
o., remaining NlrgtEr go co. tbr Min.
i.tfy 90 Oh, Interior O.. %, presented o.
49, Nu.It,,3, who Re Zoo chars, ul
such 49, { aW ~, lived BOO America q
long tlm, and looks l.N, su American
business man A'm,st EVERYONE 100 h.s
,iu,, sl-ik, English and was Wtluug
900 200 Underwood uI Remington. "a"
explained that Moscow WIS fIll uf p,O.
%, and rooms hal Go obtain hut they
had arranged fHf me- o. D., Boo r. PEASANT
house alsut WI, and quarter from
4 w. hotel The auto proceeded o.
take me there together with an Amer.
Uln woman Who acts as English see.
Rotary 90 Nuoric,a Russian driV.
INK b. amusing en- Oh, stspp'rs. wh"r"
sou can't hit anythlng hut tearing
llong through crowded city with
~kidding auto WHOSE horn ~ hrok"n
has its GREATNESS moments. A. the
,hnuneurs have the same spirit ~
abandon AZ the stage drivers about
Eururuk Moscow b. not On the sur.
face 40 least the city ~ the Dead,
which Dc IL sometimes described as be-.
ing I forgot who u was told me that
N, abs,ncc q bird ne was very de-
pressing. but h" 90 Sh. couldn't haN"
followed ms route. as We SiW plenty ~
jackdaws and sVarrows. our hostel
IL huge mansion formerly occupied
hy a German sugar haron. Ny room
il very comfortable with electric light.
stuffed furniture and a box spring bed.
Breakfast IL al 10 a. M. lunch 80. m.
and dinner ? y. M. an almost Win.
ch.sierton arrangement ~ meals.
We arrived In tim, Cor lunch ~rryed
IN the old dining roum and consist.
ing ~ kassia tmiIleu SOUP. in which
suspect bones % have been stcwed. as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
gy N..oia,cd Pres.

~ NFfnftAird ffets
WASHINGTON. April IA Inquiry
r diplomatic citclcs h-f- tu,ny iiii'd
Oh develop any disposition to challenge
once .u1udnoss ~ the announced position
OF cine American government that M"
Imtrd states had an equal uEht with
allied powers On tho dispu'h ul the
luuu,r German overseas posS"s-i"ns.
while France alone has replied o.
Secretary Hughes mot" tu 90" four
lTrti powers un this subject " N
atth'r,d from these inquiries that the
,N rargos nov believed a. be- iu pro-
guess between lanin ana Great britain
Vill result In the admission ~ such
American rights n h. expected. how
ever. that There viii De- som, NaIinnr"
.f views regarding IN, practical apph'
cation ct the general principles.
France. IN her mote. Is understood "a
have accepted the American view, ana
lulN. u Is said. viii gNr hcr fun sup
poet o. the claim # the nlrl states.
italy alone II the larger vri"nt" Eu'
rur,tn powers. Jailed a. rcc'i,, q man
date for any former enemy territories
md her statesmen ate said tu have felt
that some regard should have been had
Tor that provision 81 thr treaty OF
London which guaranteed Italy fare
share Df the territories II the common
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
(By international News ssr,ies
MOSCOW. De-, I 10

MNH'bNs l"f| '. l's'i
Dear Emily.
While I ait here IN the car waiting
nj the station for A. ". o. make ar
ransements Tor room fur myself ana
baggage IN begin my first Russian
letter 20 thee.
We got away from Hcyal very com.
fortably In the couri.r's ear. bit AZ
Narva Il had developed a broken spring
and after "a vain effort Of several hours
10 repair u We were transferred into q
wagonlit. very comfortable except Tor
the fnct that the steam heating plant
was out Of order and for the next forty.
elsht hours We were stone cold ""
spsnt a whole day In peirogrnd being
khunted around from one station Co
another and therefore afraid Ga leave
the train, but hate Monday night We got
under way In a sccond.class warm ear
and early this morning "Wednesday. of
a. nj arrived IN Moscow. The last
part of the Journey was the most com.
Portable I've had In Russia. a. ! had q
whole compartment 90 myself the car
was warm and clean and the windows
20 spcckless you could Sc the hind
scape for miles about had never
seen any a. Il On my other trip. OWING
"a frosted windows one way and travel
Ing In a tsplushke the other No fuod
can be purchased ~ stations but Ne
had a supply from Reval There has
been rather an Interesting Austrian
making the trip with u 60 b. IN charge
az the exchange 81 wur prisoners but
without the all.esssniial tea kettle lie
spoke excellent English and having lv'
ed In Java and SIAM and various other
places. greatiy euhyencd our meals
When our brad and tea ran out be-
suggested that starving Austria sub.
sldlse England and America which W.
freely allowed. We plan % look ~
icons and museums together. a. \. W
prufesses a hauiy attitude toward such
collections.
A very young Communist and his wife
had one meal with Us. a. they were r..
turning 20 Moscow VIA the couricr's
train. II seems that the Communists
ere eniirely-and willingly-ai their
party's disposal and she had jus, re.
turned from a political trin-io the eau
rasus Please tell Miss II. that they
stole my little Russian book she gave
me. ] suppose the title tTho Death 81
Nicholas ~ may have sounded counter.
evolutionary. and they wanted 20 IN.
vestigate It's contents had just about
finished II and Il was very stupid any.
how. 30 I don't much care what hap
pens 70 II. I would like 90 have stolen
one Of their bits u china In return
There II n pottery In Petrograd which Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

There was q slightly uDt taste, a
veal luni II meal with ihr veal lrit
out as much moist brown brad ts
sou wanted ana ~ much ira. ir, re
sou wanted with u generous suppl, of.
real sugar A N.tN nice Russian vu
sat next tu BOO, said nothing go ili q,
me hut went nut amt gHt No., maid O..
Goods Ho tuut ct his private ~uN..
'hg-. and seemed filEHuuNN lHtru..i
81 when I tnUk uul, .ur b' rit.ft
Oh" offering ~ th'w {. w' nI.u thu
remark that ia probably HINr iH u'
several before I found guui un, TN"
fret emo was % Is but simply cnuId
mot 'ai amy W,f, with 90, unknown
p'ssibiII'i,- before m'. Nlt 10 was nice
uf him However ! don't want io h'
treated liffrr'utly from tho rest There
v pU.'r Iuigrrudg, ,' Foreigners
here Etsf Indians G,rW,.s SNodus
t.rtts Nuri l.tus pfu fF,yls and gHut.
rHss kuuws what 'l-r lt- probably the
place where foreigners E,t Wtt. he'd iur
' while am Isolation wand fur suspected
Iafi'uts However lm comfortable
although th, lsi s'il' remains tu 10
tri'dI and they're quite w'lrome 10 go
;hrUurh aIl mt h1ggsg' while lm out
\ " THINKS W' should not send too
many letters uu' Hs thrN zoo have {,
II read Hui yrti'i out tN foreign
nifi,r courier Reports are necessarily
rather hong. au be- thinks private mail
should h' 90 s.m, extent restricted.
Win much love.
ANNA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
CONGRESSMAN JONES WILL Vote
FOR BEST INTERESTS People
REGARDLESS OF PARTY POLITICS.

WASHINGTON. April 1T he
iuuug tariff I'd, Nai,h uplav,s the
F,rlrcy cm,rr,ur, hiu vetoed hy VII
-on hst winter. nls reported uut to-
day. The mll Viii BE- debated fuur
hours THURSDAY and viii be- brought
up again Friday gni'f 'hv five minute
rub, The d'iuD rIti. ,aurus which
was held this afternoon tu determine
the c"urss ct th" iatt, With r-rfset To-
the hill resulted boo r,l'ur against u
sud Those VIII tuuh part In N. caucus
ate accordingly expecting a. vote in
The NEGATIVE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
BRITISH COAL MINERS READY
FOR STRIKE-N0 AGREEMENT

enemy especially In the eastern Med,
t'tTau"an
Japan il ,ls" understood To have &C.
cpptrd 10, dr, lnrtiun IT principles
laid down n secretary Hughes notes
hut H. reply IN expected to point "ut
tho difficulties Of applying th"~" prin'
rlpios a. the satisfaction 81 ~ parties
and a. invite practical suggestions q"
solution uf the problem.
IN many eases the former enemy
territories ti, being administered ny
the maudiiur powers and only y's,'r'
day /, was reported from south Africa
that M. Rritish authorities had formal.
Is taken over barge portion u Ger
man East Africa.
IN Japanese quarters. u u asserted
that II would uui be- practicahl" Q" 80
tahlish an lnirfnttiunaliged govern
men, over the paafir Island 81 Nap as
demanded hy thu United states. h"'
caus, the island is populated almost en-
in.ly hy native pulyne~ians.
n IL asserted that such government
Ten a., former German city ~ nuziE
IN possible h'rius. at It's highly uiNi.
lig.d population there.
a-.--------=--------