davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-03-31
Comfortable Quarters for
Poultry Flock.

the end of the second dny when tho
hen should be permitted to leave her
nest for flood and water. she returns
in a short time. the nest eggs may be
replaced with the eggs hal are to be
i%ncubated.
Throughout the period OF incubation
the egg and nests should be kept
clean Sometimes 1t viii be necessary
to change the nesting material. Eggs
should be tested twice during the in
cubation period, preferably on the sew
enth and fourteenth days, and all in
fertile eggs and those with dead germs
should De removed. When the eggs
begin to hatch. the hen should be con-
fined and not disturbed until the hatch
Ing Is complete. II she becomes rest
less remove the chicks as they are
hatched and keep them in a warm
place until the hatch is complete. when
all should be returned to the mother
hen.
, 1921-03-31
GIVE BREEDERS FREE RANGE
Most Desirable for Production Of Fer.
tile Eggs Intended to Be Used
in Incubator.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Hazards which sometimes accom-
pany the incubation of eggs are large
ly avoidable. Fertile eggs, from vigor-
order to obtain good matches.
Free range for the breeders is mos
desirable for the production of fertile
eggs with vigorous germs, but all eggs
produced from such hens should not
be used for incubation. Eggs hal are
abnormally small and poorly shaped or
those having thin or very poor shells
should be eliminated. Dirty eggs or
those badly soiled should not be used,
If it is found necessary to set slightly
soiled eggs they may be cleaned by
rubbing lightly with a damp cloth, care
being taken not to rub off any more
of the natural bloom than is neces-
sary.
II is never advisable to use for
Matching eggs that are more than two
weeks old. In freezing weather eggs
should be collected two or three times
a day so as to prevent their being
chilled. Neither a hen nor an incuba-
tor will hatch strong chicks from eggs
containing weak germs oil from those
which have not received proper care.
In preparing the nest for the sitting
hen, put from three to- four inches
of damp earth or a piece of grass sod
in the bottom of the nest before the
nesting material is put in to provide
moisture. When the hen becomes
byoody, and before she is transferred
to the est for sitting, she should be
busted with insect powder or sodium
fiuoride. In doing this hold the hen
by the feet with the head down, work
ing the powder well into the feathers.
This should be repeated about the
eighteenth day of incubation SO as to
be sure that there are no lice present
when the chicks are Matched.
The hen should be moved at night
from the regular laying nest into the
nest where she is to be set. The lat
ter nest should be in some out-of-the-
way place where the hen will not be
disturbed. In order to make sure that
the hen will continue to stay in the
new nest, she should be started with
one or two china nest eggs. II, at
, 1921-03-31

HATS that range all the way from
IL the plainest, most practical md
substantial of sailors to the most airy
and unsubstantial of malines and
nail braids, are presented In this
springs millinery %showings. "Unsub-
stantial" is not to be taken as mean
Ing fragile or perishable, because
some of the ARREST and sheerest Of
materials can stand endurance tests
that wreck their heavier competitors.
The great variety of hats In the dis
plays promises a season of becoming
millinery, since all types and all &C.
casions a be suited. In the group
pictured above hats appropriate for
street wear have been chosen and
the AIRY nothings" of millinery. the
sheer dress hats Of lace, hair braid,
or malines-that is the more pic
turesQue styles-have been omitted.
The plain banded sailor at the top
OF the group always has IN army of
admirers and when 1t appears in fine
rather soft. milan with a well proper
toned crown n brim, 1t is sure to
crown many a discriminating and
~aristocratic head. Here 1t finds itself
in the company of a smart scarf and
spring umbrella worn with a sweater
, 1921-03-31

lums n narrow girdles. usually of
the material used In the skirt worn
with them. But narrow belts OF pat
ent leather may be used. In any case
the glrdle or belt Is loosely adjusted.
Pongee. crepe lie chine, silk shirt
ings, linen. or any sturdy and suit
able material might be used for the
tailored blouse pictured. 1t Is good
for all summer like the pongee blouse.
and hasa convertible collar that may
be worn either open or closed. The
deep cuffs have n narrow ~turned-back
portion finished at the edge with but.
ton-hole stitchery of silk floss.
, 1921-03-31

w HoEvER has need of clothes
w with dependable wearing quail
ties. as the business or professional
woman, will find among the new
blouses for spring some models that
will delight her. The creators OF
blouses have combined In these mod
els, utility and chic style-the two
essentials that busy women look for
in this workaday world, and hnd 1t
easier each season TO procure.
Satin, taKeta or pougee account for
many smart models TO be worn with
suit skirts or separate skirts, In place
OF the lingerie blouse, during the
spring season with midsummer, sheer
er materials win replace them.
The blouse of dark satin with bind
ing In a contrasting and lighter color.
as shown In the picture. is modelled
on the lines of the Russian blouse.
with short peplum split Mt the sides
and rounded of. A ribbon to match II
in color provides its girdle and the
easy adjustment OF II Is a point to be
noted ia many new blouses. Thu girdle
il weighted with two little satin-cov-
cred balls on each end. Round but
tons covered to match the binding,
take care OF the shoulder and collar,
fastening In n most efficient manner.
giving the blouse just the business
like and smart finish that makes II
attractive.
Blouses OF pongee made In the slip
over style, with small w shaped
collar opening and three-quarter
sleeves. are Of the same character as
this satin blouse but Of entirely differ
s.nt design. They have turnover col
lars high at the back. very short pep
, 1921-03-31

had brought about his first difference
of opinion with Marcia. 1t had fur
nished subject for argument quite re-
Gently.
WELL" continued Simmons, 81
didn't, personally, think a whole lot
of it, but 1t seems your Intuition was
right. You said 1t showed some
promise. That promise was fulfilled.
/ see that it returns to New York
after tremendous success on the road
and is predicted to become the hit of
the season."
Bill all but whistled. Then he set
tied back comfortably, crossed his
knees and waited.
Now, we've got to cut the size of
the Telegram" Simmons yer on.
land l regret to say hat our review
of plays has to &c. But" and he
paused impressively. then continued
Il happen to know of an opening on
a certain paper'-he mentioned the
name-"and I think l can say hat 1t
is yours, If you want it."
And at that Bill Edwards did whis-
tie.
Believe me, young man." was
Simmons last word as he shook
Bits hand, amy man who saw one
grain of promise in hat fool play has
a dramatic instinct which should be
not only recognized. but encouraged |"
That evening Marcia intercepted a
look on Bits face so pregnant with
an unspoken thought that she broke
off in the middle of a sentence of con-
graduation.
What is 1t, Bill?" she asked curl
ously. She was feeling tremendously
happy in the knowledge hat her ia
Their, informed of Bits good fortune,
had waived his caution and consented
to give her away in the bridal month
of June.
II was thinking. Marcia" he said
slowly, and his tone was awed, that
you knew more than the Old Man
about that play. to say nothing of
me You thought 1t was good"
Marcia smiled deprecatingly. I've
always been pleased that you were
Influenced by my opinion at the time
and wrote up such a favorable notice,
so different from YOU own views. 1
hope 1 can often help you that way I"
If Marcia wondered why Bill grinned
so broadly she forgot her wonder as
he crushed her to him. ANY man
would do a lot for such a wise little
thing as you !" he declared ~fervently.
, 1921-03-31
INCREASED EGG PRODUCTION
Highest Number Of Eoos Obtained
From Mash Composed Of Meat
Scrap and cornmeaI.

The highest egg production In poul-
try-feeding tests conducted by the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture were obtained from a pen receiv-
Ing n mash composed of four pounds
bran. four pounds middlings, 20
pounds meat scrap. and SO pounds
cornmeal.
This ration has been one OF the
best mnshes. giving consistent high
production over a period Of several
years. and IL not distinctly different
from the mash used In the wheatleps
ration. which has also given very good
production.
, 1921-03-31
G4A RxmA
@vrsosu " vurrsr rrvvuss us.us
h Color to Wear.

Playing up to the most striking fea-
ture of ones appearance. whether It
be eyes. hair or complexion, Is one OF
the rules of tasteful dressing. In the
case Of red-haired women who. as n
rule like TO wear blue. brown is real
ly their color, especially II their eyes
are brown. Black suits the red-haIred
woman. too. green also Is for her, an
olive shade OF green for the day, and
jade green for the evening. OF blues,
the best shade Is a greenish blue.
, 1921-03-31

ing me. am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. / cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor. l
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter If
you wish Elizabeth C. CoRLEY,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, s. C.
Ability to stand the strain of work IL
the privilege of the strong and healthy.
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings q new
pain. Why will not the mass Of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
, 1921-03-31

20. mother, l heard an awful noise
In the pantry. II must be n mouse"
cried ~ive-year-old Alice to her moth
err.
"A mouse? Oh, goodness !" said her
mother with a bit OF terror in her
voice.
"Evcry little noise you folks hear
around here. you think IT'S n mouse"
replied dad from his newspaper.
"well. you would. too. II you were
n woman" replied Alice.-Chicago
Tribune.
, 1921-03-31
Hard to Convince.

"a man may look like a statesman
and still be a dub" remarked the dis
gruntled citizen.
Pm not denying that" said Senator
S~hortsworthy, what makes me doubt
the wisdom of the plain people is the
fact hat 1t sometimes takes the con
s%tituents of that kind of oficeholder
twenty years to get his number
Birmingham Age-Herald.
, 1921-03-31
SIMPLE HINTS FOR POULTRY
To Keep Young Brood In Healthy Con-
dition Supply Clean Water and
Plenty OF Grit.

A successful poultryman offers n
few simple hints for keeping the
young brood In health, as follows /:
Give clean water; supply plenty OF
grit; feed a variety OF cracked ana
whole grain. mostly In a dry state;
keep chicks out Of the grass when wet
with dew or rain.
, 1921-03-31

Dlnnh, n dusky belle. had purchased
n new hat. She asked her friend,
Mandy, what she thought OF IT,
Mandy-I think it's n lovely con-
skeptIon, but It doesn't suit yo'i
Dinah-what's the reason II don't
suit met
Mandy-weli. II 20 wants my hon.
est opinion. ! think Il makes yo' look
too French.-London Tft-BitsL
, 1921-03-31
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES,
Dye Old Skirts. Dresses, Wsasts-
Coats. Stockings, praperies-
Everything.

Each package Of diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool, silk. cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Bewarej Poor dye
streaks. spots. fades. and ruins mate
rial by giving It a "dyedlook." Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
, 1921-03-31

Warm weather headgear for the
baby includes many charming little
caps or bonnets combining very fine
straw braid or leghorn with chiffon
or hlmy white null.
, 1921-03-31
Trout a cannibai.

The trout is c~annibalistic. feeding
upon its own kind when necessity
compels, says the American Forestry
Magazine. and in numerous instances
when necessity does not compel
, 1921-03-31
Marcia's Opinion
By H. LOUIS AYBoL

"' e'os., 49,
oS fooin' nin Evans sa', M
oee,.u' pouns ms sspe",i' Ia.
machihe was oisgraceluiy nus,y' anu
nau '"o caps nissns iiohh ee re-
g ooa,u' u :, al 'na' :,
a Steady cnck-ciack wh,ch connpe.eu
sueesiuis wiz" IL coupie uAAn
"os4ui'oes
Suuoenis phi pauseu ran ~ hnseis
"huis ,hrousn ms hiop ~ ia "nu
sa~eu ueJec.euiy ou' in'o ~ 'e'e'y
uarkhess- Sohiouhu IL ne sroaheu
auuioiy' now can l write us uiise'
heres u pay .hinh periecus io.'en'
piayeu oy. u cheap punch VI ac'ols,
giving eoou sehuon. iet wnal
eise al no. ai'er cussihs ou. eVeiy
play I'D .ne rouse ior Il inonuh,
gave my honest opinion again. une oiu
man "ouiu ,nihk me u confirmed pee,
siihis' anu get sonheoouy eise 10 hoiu
uo"n ens p~icayune Jop' WHICH, ea'en
Ano"s' aou 70 o'e puA
II - once Lore ne peht 10 MS "orA
~fesisheuiy anu pounueu OIL
o see IL was bius seventh Joo
IN as many months. Ana Bill was
engaged TO 'iarcia S'epoines-e
gagged mat Is Oh the conuitioh I'M
posed by her uuo iather' tnat
ne make good enough at something
TO snow what was IN MIN Bill knew
what was IN MIN. Marcia saio she
Gu But Marcias tather was coioiy
skepucai.
ror the moment Bill was ura-
mauc crlue OF the SauhoerVihe
Evening a position more
munincent In title than In
uoh. but IL PROVIDED MN win SUM-
cieht cash Tor ooard ana logging ana
allowed MIN enough spare time Tor
odd Dlts OF Tree ianclng' ue returns
from wnlch purchased cigars Tor MIN
sen inc mowers Tor Marcia. Also the
~ e~ pass "e so0u
pass .a,ns
-
t"-nn,..s .a-aS,u ~.
sH, n,A "oeoy ".
80 ,aaa ~ : 49, ..~a,.,aS.
I.nraa 80 49, -
tmmonso,u
ct a,,,cr t. n
woman uraor avan,nr oio,hos !, sha haa
told b,r, oomn,aoanSr .andr .horrh.
tha iaoa,nu ronran,s - = 49,
,,st wondare,,,rw
.p,,. 800 haav, .,.r.,a no,
exclaimed irritoh,v 90 ,hay tra,,ad ort
of tho thaatar aftar Tho sra, c,,r.a,n
tho Mo. 10 noor,v co,s,rro.aa ~ .h,-s
act draes tho Announcement ,sn,. To-.
lea, tbe Villains Iong-w,ndad and tha
hero,s a lunatici-
Yet now three boprs later ha
mopne his n-ersnIrIny hro,v and viawed
what he had written-.a LITTLE ragged
but shows nromise-clevar nlo,-axceI'
lent sumner nv entira cast-Nfo,colm
Blaine In his usuol good FORM
81 rnnosa ,ha. nou,, a.,,n,.
u.ro,a - ..,a - a.Sas,N ~
c,a,s tha has. a,r, ,ha.a - =" -. III
hrt wbat Che 5oasn,t snour 49,. o.,,,
cism az tha draua rrorIa - $50
school-
~. ,,arn,,u Collie m.
- - ~an" " nan
~ Ia pn sun save
- . Jun
no. sa 30 raa."n
wrlta no,hina ~ AZ ,.,.h tah
'.. ,y-,' ou' - uuu", Joo Ut no
TIM hon had Tho sansa ,a hnIa 49,,
vateIv 10 HE own ,ta,vs h.. ~,
and no, n. -inanenced hv har r,o''s
ON ,ba s,h,a.t mr., 80 s.n
filed Iunch room no nm ,n,a ss,maas
his hoss ad,tor 81 81 Ta,aaram ~
., 80 ~, ~. -an-D -,
- ~. mn, W"
- 80 w '"'ne'
~. - ~" asree
"'o 1 '"ne ! .oon my
~ u' - VI "n .he
80, en.u elapo-
n,n ep'ee m opi''on, WINE
Dh' siohh'u m"aiuSf stsihint 10
, 1921-03-31

Iere0 e month.
/ was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine. but
got no relief. ! saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
was thrown in
door, and l had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable
Compound before l
no~lA oao s<-oo bal~
, 1921-03-31

And How Many There Arei
An old fool is one who thinks that
when a pretty girl smiles at him she's
flirting instead of laughing at him
Toledo Blade.
, 1921-03-31
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, SEQ was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
, 1921-03-31

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
MANY JAP PUPILS
IN HAWAII SCHOOLS

HONOLULU. q ~ Feb s. There
are approximately 2o00o Japanese
children attending tbe Japanese
augaags schools OF ,be territory as
eardlas Go estimates prepared bg ths
department % public instruction
rhh number is equal Go ouehglf ere
tatal enrolment o. the public schools
ia fhc islands
raIlawug a IeaElby and sometime
heated discussion % the tresr
iaar ags school question the raeeH.
suaeat H.aa af the afare
passed a he saEgWel by saa a
The Japanese tAtrrs regulates
tH aIfas Eaea Ehaf
ha m eaa hnrr aF SIS aaH q
Hss ana rarHe msr taaraass
fssa haka aatsf gaHtreI af ere 40
rartmsal ~ patiE ltsWaeiaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
WEST Divide
IN HIGH GRADE

From present indiyatons Of ledge
matter in the West Divide, it looks
as if the making Of a big producer
is near at hand. For the past 10
days rumors have been prevalent
that there was something doing out
at West Divide, and mining men who
have inspected the new development
work are very optimistic in their
talks of this property becoming a
regular shipper Yesterday Zeb
Kendall. the mining operator and
broker of San Francisco, accompan.
led by Ed Beyis. superintendent Of
the Divide Extension, and Allan
Reeves. the mining operator, visited
the property. and all returned high
ly pleased with the present show
ings. The lower level shows from
two to four feet of high grade ore
Drifting on the ledge for 80 feet
continues in high grade ore. The
ledge on the lower level has been
cut by two different crosscuts 13O
feet apart The company will drift
both ways on the vein matter until
connections are made After a GER
tain amount Of development work is
lone. Wine will be sunk at the
most advantageous point
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
5. AF FRICAN
5
ON
SECESSION.

LONDON, Feb. s. No less vital
issue than secession from the Brit
ish empire by ballot arises in the
election today Of the new legisla-
tive assembly in the union Of South
Africa.
Broadly, the question is whether
South Africa, comprising the prov
inces Of the Cape of Good Hope, Ma
tai, Transvaal and Orange Free
State shall continue their allegiance
to the king Of England as one of
the selfgoverning dominions or that
empire, or whether the South Afri-
can union shall set up as an indie
pendent republic,
J C. SHUTS, former Boer general
and friend of the league Of nations,
also present premier, heads the 10y
alists General Hertzog, also a for
mer Boer leader, leads the seces-
siOnists
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
AMERICAN SCHOLARS
TAKE LEADS In CLASS



CONCORD. n. H.. Feb. S,--A com
rarlson Of records which shows that
American Rhodes scholars take more
rrsts and seconds in the honor
schools Of oxford university than
the English honor men is contained
ir statistical study OF the work
of the American scholars published
p the January number Of the Ameri'
ean o.oaau. issued today. This
magazine is edited by Professor
Prank Aydelotte. American seers-
tary Of the Rhodes scholarships
The study OF the Rhodes scholars
records was prepared by Professor
n W Burgess q Brown univer-
,tv IN lt are collected Tor the nrs'
time aets concerning these men,
thsiF preparation In the United
States. tasr records Al oxford aad
ts..r careers since their return
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
FORMER EMPEROR
KINGS TO TITLE

VIENNA, Feb S--The former EN-
peror Charles OF Austria Hungary
now in exile in Switzerland, clings
to his title OF royalty, though he is
now a ruler without a country
Acknowledging a message Of greet.
ing from a former Hungarian minis
ter in Budapest, Charles secretary
replied that His Apostolic Majesty
rectprocated the expressions Of good
will both in his own name and in
that Of the queen"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
PEASANTS DEMAND
PAYMENT IN JEWELS

PARIS. Feb. 8-The peasants Of
Austria are rapidly stripping the
well-to-do residents OF Vienna Of
their wealth by demanding payment
for food in diamonds, jewels or other
things of high value, say Red Cross
men who have visited that city The
farmers who suffered mere severely
than did the city people in the war
now are having their innings and
are becoming prosperous, selling
produce to the starving Vjennese.
Austrian paper money is not al
ways welcome in the country, and
the peasants demand an exchange
Of goods through a system OF bar
ter with the city residents This at
umde is said TO be adding TO the
yrowint autagouism between the
country worker and the city dweller
Directors OF government pawn
shops estimate that Is per cent OF
the Viennose are living by selling
or pawnng their yaIuables. fre,
quautly heirlooms AS the cost of
Hvine continues TO increase It is
considered only matter Of short
time until many Of the families who
were well-to-do before the war will
have nothing more 10 offer ior food
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
TO
VOTE With HANDS

DES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. S.-Rep-
rescntatiyes in the Iowa legislature
vote Their opinions on rollcau now
with their fingers. No longer does
the clerk call the roll and the mem
Der vote with his lungs
One result Of the change is a sav-
ing Of from Is minutes to half an
hour in taking a rollcall vote.
When a question is put to vote ev-
cry member may vote at the same
time It IS difficult for any to
wait and see what some one else
will do and let his vote follow
Since the session two years ago
an electrical voting device has been
installed in the house. and already
has been used On each members
desk is a little device to which he
carries a key No two keys are
alike. There are three small lights
TO show him hom he is voting. When
he question IS put the legislator In
erls the key and then manlpulates
the device What he does is not
snly recorded tor his own benefit
.y the light on his desk. but shows
sn o board above the speakers head
The members an are named on the
hoard Opposite the name are three
rbta and slot n his vote ia
aye" Is rod light shows and ~"
appears r the slot A blue tight
shows and the letter ~" Tor a mega
#va vote To merely ~ recorded
.raaat and nat voting a white light
aael within 90 seconds after che
satag IS completed a photograph Or
=ae eamPlste reeor3 % the beard.
aEea automatically Is delivered 70
be- taek % tte eTsrk Co che mesn.
we however ttr total has heea
sheH ea fsa sneasers sad clerks
aa sa the raFlt can De- anaaaus
mmiaftN rhe photograph i
rhe states rae1ra
Ta mhlra e controlled by tsa
Ft Wha uatgks &c aat sets a
saa tse vote i called hF A saea
a. ssmpistst ss sEaaa hsAs ths "a
cane
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
HONOLULU SWIM MEET
TO BE HELD ON MAY 2S

nv associated Fressl
HONOLULU, T H., Feb. S-Mana
gers OF the Hawaiian Amateur Ath-
Ietic union recently fixed May 2S
and 30 as dates for a swimming
meet At which two Of the national
championships awarded to Hawai-
will be run OF
These two events are the 100
ward women's senior national cham
nronship and the meas junior high
diving national championship.
EtheIia BleIbrey, New York, no"
touring Australia. has promised 10
attend the meet Margaret Wood.
br.dre. Detroit who finished 'eeond
10 Mss ple.b,rey in the ioo'me'er
race d, the Antwerp Olympic games
also is expected
Ualr Priest of Loa Angeles and
-u,rry Kusha q Portland will also
cone iar the dlvlaE competition As'
,oralnr TO prssat plans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-02-08
POLITICAL CHANGES ARE
EXPECTED SAYS ADMIRAL

TOXIC. Feb. Sin the event Of
the maritime province OF Siberia
becoming insurrectionary, Japan is
prepared to repeat her strong meas.
ures of last spring when the bolshe-
Wiki were forclbly disarmed, said
Rear Admiral Kawahara, who has
Just returned from commanding the
japanese naval notilla at vladlyos.
tok. In an interview with the Toxic
Sichi- Niehi
a series Of POLITICAL changes. eS-
!eeted and perhaps unexpected. viii
take place" said the admiral BE.
fore political stability Is secured in
Russia and in the Tar eastern prov.
inees The Chi,a government is al
right SO ar as lts nru'gsssd policies
are considered