davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-03-24

Tip. He is also a Hop Sing man.
 Captain Scraggs wrote it down. "An
 right" he said 'cheerily; much
 obliged. Now, what I want to know
 is what the Hop Sing tong means by
 shipping the departed brethren by
 freight? They go to work an fix 'em
 up nice so's they'll keep. packs 'em
 away in a zinc coffin, inside a nice plain wood box. labels 'em Oriental
 goods,' am consigns 'em to the Gin
 Seng company, "A Dupont street, San
 Francisco. Now, why are these two countrymen O yours shipped by freight where, by the way, they goes astray, for some reason that I don't know nothin' about. an I buys 'em up at a old horse sale?''
 Gin Seng shrugged his shoulders and replied that he didn't understand.
 ''You lie." snarled Captain Scraggs. You savey all right, you fat old idol, youI It's because if the railroad con- pany knew these two boxes contained dead corpses they'd a-soaked the rela- tives, which is you, one full fare each from wherever these two dead. ones comes from. just the same as though they was alive an well. But you has 'em shipped by freight, an aims to spend a dollar an thirty cents each on 'em, by markin' 'em Oriental goods.' Helluva way to treat a rela- tion. Now, looky here. you bloody heathen. It'll cost you just five hun dred dollars to recover these two stiffs, an close my mouth. If you don't come through I'll make a belch t tn newspapers an they'll keel haul an skulIdrag tn Chinese Six Compa- nies an the Hop Sing tong through the courts for evadin' tn laws O tn inter- state commerce commission, an make 'em look like monkeys generally. An then tn policeu get wind of it. Savey, polfcee-man, you fat old murderer? Tn price I'm askin' is cheap, Charley How do I know but what these two poor boys has been murdered in cold blood2 There's somethin' rotten in Denmark. my bully boy, an you'll save time an trouble an money by | diggin' up five hundred dollars"
 Gin Seng said he would go back to Chinatown and consult with his com | pany. For reasons of his own he was | badly frightened.
 Scarce had he departed before the | watchful eye of Captain Scraggs ob- served MT. Gfbney and McGuffey in ] the offing, a block away. When they came aboard they found Captain Scraggs on top of the house, seated on an upturned fire bucket, smoking pen sively and gazing across the bay with an assumption of lamblike innocence on his fox face. Il
 He soon departed, but Mr. Gibney was suspicious. Hes got his lines fast somewhere-you can bank on that" was his comment. "Whue we was away he rigged up some kind of a deal, Bart. It stands to reason 1t
Williams news., 1922-03-24
CHAPTER VIII.

Had either Mr. Gfbney or McGuffey been watching Captain Scraggs after he had left them they would have been much puzzled to account for that worthy'S actions. First he lodged around the block into Drumm street. and then ran down Drumm to Califor- mia, where he climbed aboard cable car and rode up into Chinatown. Ar irving at Dupont street he alighted and walked up that interesting thor oughfare until he came to No. "A. He glanced at sign over the door and was aware that he stood before the entrance to the offices of the Chinese Six Companies, so he climbed upstairs and inquired for Gin Seng, who pres ently made his appearance.
 Gin Seng, very nice, fat China man. arrayed in a flowing silk gown. begged, in pidgin English. to know in what manner he could be of service.
 Me heap big captain, alice same ship" began Captain Scraggs. "On board ship two China boys have got" (Here Captain Scraggs winked know ingly.) "China hoy no speak Eng lish-''
 "That being the case" interposed Gin Seng, 'I presume that you and understand each other, so let's cut
 
 stand that you are engaged in evading the immigration laws?"
 Exactly" Captain Scraggs managed to gasp, as soon as he could recover from his astonishment. "They showed me your name an address, an they won't leave tn shin. where I got 'em locked up in my cabin. until you come an take 'em away. Couple O rela lives of yours, should imagine"
 Gin Seng smiled his bland Chinese smile. He had frequent dealings with ship masters engaged in the danger. ous. though lucrative. trade of snug glfng Chinese into the United States. and while he had not received advice of this particular shipment, he decided to go with Captain Scraggs to Jackson street bulkhead and see if he could not be of some use to his countrymen.
 As Captain Scraggs and his Chinese companion approached the wharf the skipper glanced warily about. He had small fear that either Gibney or Me Guffey would show up for an hour, for he knew that MT. Gibney had money in his possession. However. he decided to take no chances, and secuted the vicinity thoroughly before venturing aboard the Maggie. These actions served but to increase the respect of Gin Seng for the master of the Maggie and confirmed him in his belief that the Maggie was smuggler.
 Captain Scraggs took his visitor in- side the little cabin. carefully locked and bolted the door, lifted the zinc 1 flap back from the top of the crate of ] "Oriental goods and displayed the 1 face of the dead Chinaman- Also he | pointed to the Chinese characters on | the wooden lid of the crate.
 What does these hen scratches l mean?" demanded ScraggS.
 This man Is named An Chow and | he belongs to the Hop Sing tong."
 How about his pal hereI" | That. man is evidently Ng ChonE !
Williams news., 1922-03-24
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, MAR. 25TH.
 "The Devil Within"

S<A Il OANA>A 4v4<AANs 6S
 "The Devil Within
 A sledge-hamer tale of brutal skipper of the South seas and his final awakening. A big, virile, red-blooded picture. Fox SUNDAY, MAR. 26TH.
 ALL STAR CAST in
 ttThe Grim Comedian" A fascinating story of stage life and what happens behind the scenes, with Life, The, Grim Comedian, playing the princi- pal role. Goldwyn MONDAY, MAR. 27TH.
 THOMAS JEFFERSON in s'Rip Van Winkle''
 A genuine Classic. The son of Joe Jefferson, who made Rip Van Wrinkle famous as a stage play, wearing Joe Jeferson's old costume, has actually made the picture greater than the. play. Hodkinson- TUESDAY, MAR. 2STH-
 BEBE DANIELS in
 "Nancy From Nowhere" All aboard for Arcady! Don't waste your evening when you can have an hour of thrilling romance with Bebe as the Quaintest, shyest little heroine imaginable. Realart- WEDNESDAY, MAR. 29TH-
 DORIS MA l in
 Boy Crazy''
 What girl or woman has not been so afflicted. The wittiest, brightest, peppiest comedy yo.; have ever seen! R. C. THURSDAY, MAR. BOTH.
 JOHNNIE HINES in
 "Burn Elm Up Barnes" As the widest auto race driver and with George Fawcett and Edmund Breese as tramps to furnish the comedy, it's 
 FRIDAY, MAR. 31ST.
 ELAINE HA i'll Why Announce Your Marriage
 AL ST. JOHN in
 Small Town Stuff" 1 lie Star who has never made a poor one in her best, and Al St. Johns greatest comedy. It's some laugh-prOducer!
Williams news., 1922-03-24

GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARE HALF SOLD Making prices right is the other half in
 Salesmanship Let me price your next want list, and be con- vinced that my goods are BOUGHT RIGHT, PRICED RIGHT and SOLD RIGHT, at
 KIRBY'S
Williams news., 1922-03-24
TUESDAY, MAR. 2STH-
 BEBE DANIELS in

What girl or woman has no been so afflicted. The wittiest brightest, peppiest comedy yo. have ever seen! R. c
Williams news., 1922-03-24
THURSDAY, MAR. BOTH. JOHNNIE HINES in
 "Burn 'Em Up Barnes"

Burn Elm Up Barnes" As the widest auto race driver and with George Fawcett and Edmund Breese as tramps to furnish the comedy, it's a scream!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
OF NATIONS ENTIRE,
RESOURCES IS PLAN
General Pershng Outlines War Departments Scheme
Before Meeting of Merchants Association in New
lork-W ould Have Efficiency Council.

m"ut TO study tie general needs or
the couutr" III both men and material
10 meet the cX!gcucicS of war. The
conclusions place certain obligations
upon the army personnel i'm addition
TO its duty as IN arm o' the admin
istrdtiOn. from consideration OF
which tho strength ut the army can
b" determined But our r.commeu-
dations often 20 UNDECIDED. partly be
cause in tn" past II has been - more
or less popular thing to CRY uut
against tac arm! being m!li;aristic
"r as dangerous /" til. liberties OF
til" people, "r soma such ridiculous
Plea that might appeal 10 the gno-
I1nt voter
"'rhnt The conduct OF war IS a biz
business enterprise. which Involves a
knowledge of business principles on
III" part OF tho leaders. was v!Vidiy
brought out during tn. World War.
The preliminary preparation n.ces-
,arN 10 carry on TO success once We
S""Nnr" involved in war. should APP
peal 20 every business man,
1t is ,esr.tt.bl. tha; greater
uuulS"v OF business men WITH vision
30 nos mti" the sacrifice and enter
public ~" during pcac", ANA give
th"!r 'o"utiym.n the benefit OF prdc-
rontluu"d ON pa:c. 4. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
PROHIBITION TO STAY
.4S POLITICAL ISSUE.
BELIEF or HARDING
Sees No Uoy 10 Change Siiua-
flon as Long as People
Disagree.
! Ev Associatcd press- |

WASlIINGTON. Nov. l7.-rresident
Harding has had no change Of mind
on the subject Of prohibition. il was
SAID al the White House today. The
uatcmcnt was made in response to
requests FOR an elaboration az the
icwS nf the executive as report e.l
have been set forth recently in
'etters to Mrs Corinne Roosevelt
johnson. Of New York, and T.. &.
;t"kes. Republican State chairman of
'ew York.
The President, IN writing to airs.
Johnson and Mr. Stokes it was in.
heated. had not cndeavorcd to pre-.
'ent comprehensivcly his views on
he prohibition question. Nut had
merely taken note OF some Of the
aspects OF tho question recently
'r"ught to his attention. Tho letters.
was asserted. will not he made
public from the White House
The White House spokcsman said
nc question Of taking prohibition out
politics had been brought up IN
some of the correspondence. but ~
vas asserted thai one vi tho most
hiding convictions which Mr.. Hard
ne had formed from his twcntv-tiy.
ears of public life WAS that proh:-
bition never would he divorced from
politics so long as ii remained a mat
ter on which opinion differed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
$4,000 BLAZE is
THIRD WITHIN WEEK
Office Building of Richmond
Forging Corporation.
Burned Down.

Eirhmond's rh.rd lis blaze within
less than u week. occurred last night
shortly h"lor" - o'clock. when tn.
tw"-story and basement office build
Ing OF the Richmond Forcins corpo-
ration at .Acc., MAS destroyed. cutail-
ing about $4,000 loss. which ia fully
covered h.: Insurance.
The blaze was equally as speciacu-
nr as the Pitts Furniture Company
and the Bell Eool and stationery
Company nrcs. stephen Ross. a col :
ored watchman, discovered tho nre
about 1855 o'c.Cck in this northwcs I
corner ot the basement. He was
making his rounds when he saw the
hlaIe and could not get into the
building 20 use Il telephone TO give
an alarm. He Went 10 an office on
the Richmond, Fredeiicksburs and
Potomac railroad to send in the
alarm.
Engine Company II. from the Gin
tor PARK station OF the Richmond
Fire Department. responded 10 the
alarm. The building was a mass of
flames when the tiremen arrived on
sent sparks In a direction away from
the big plant, located abou; leo yards
from the but"!ns building.
The "lr!c" building was located in
q large grove. tUramS limbs Of
tees In the grove m"naced the fire
men and somewhat Handicapped
tnem in ;hcir work The building
was known as The old Ballard house.
and had been used for some time as
Offices.
All employees q. the office buiiGins
are reported TO have left the strict
ure shortly before . o'clock ycstsr-
day afternoon.
The officers o. the Richmond ForG-
ing Corporation, which manufacturer
railroad and automobile supplies.
are: Jonathan Bryan. president: !:
Coleman Worthnm. vice president.
and oscar l.. Rediord. secretary. The
concerns plant vas damaged by fire
in i?i4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
CLEMENCEAU LANDS
IN n. Y. TO-DAY
ERv Associated rrcssI

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE steam.
ship Paris entered American waters
tonight bringing Georges Clcmcn-
ceau. war time Premier Of France and
her most picturesque citizen, on a
great political adventure.
private citizen, past tho age
when ordinary men go camp3igninr,
ticmcnccau comes at 81 to stump the
United states IN behalf OF his beloved
France.
Ills campaign will include ad
dresses In New York. Boston. Chicago
81. Louis. Washington and philadel
phia. and visits to Iincoln's Tomb a,
Springfield. Ill. and la Baltimore and
Annapolis.
The Tiger planned 20 spend the
night on board the Paris at uuaran-
tine. rising with the dawn. as L, his
custom, to await tho reception com.
mitce selected TO welcome him To
tn" land lac last visited half a cen
tury ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov National
defense plans Of 'h. War Department
contemplated governmental control
81 ths entire resources OF the c"Un-
.'% under IAN enCioncy couuGil ~:
BOARD ui cuatroi." General p"iSh!ug e
announced her" tonight. speaking a.
Madison square Garden n"io." tn"
M"Tch-ntN' Association % Nov York.
According to these plans Cen
"rai rerShinE said. tn" industrial
and manutar, ur.ul institutions. .S-
riouitur" AMI TRANSPORTATION would
b" under governmental control Will"
the personnel pertaining TO all Of
'h' IN would IL" mustered into th,.
service. az ar. tA"S. That ar. called
90 tn" culOiS IN efficiency council
ur board Of con rui contormm. 20
our experience in tn" war would then
-" placed ia CharGc ii all u"sOUrces
with authority to rn.ll s.!rh dispoSi :
Gou OF them "a could hest promote
i'.e success of Ia. nation IN war
The initial orG.uiaa,iou and the
system 10 BE- adoP.cd should soon be
in suCh tangible form That the per =
sonnet could y" selected .nd or
saniz"d IN readiness to Lake up their
GUtioS when needed.
"a is ,h" iuiy of the War Depart :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
VIII Investigate Hiring
Of Substitutes in Jail
Ir- Associated rrtss !

WASHINGTON, Nov. i!.-Thc
attention OF President Harding
has been called through an appeal
cIrrcnre In cleveland. Ohio the
r9loymcnt hy Il Federal prison
or ul substitute TO serve his
sentence at the rate OF $40 a daN.
Tho appeal for c,cmency, drst
made I" the President several
weeks ago and renewed today.
was in behalf Of a third man VIII"
has been convicted in Clovcla nd
for conspiracy in connection with
a loan made To the Federal Of
tender by which hr was allie 10
nire his substitute. The story
vas considered by the President.
when FIRST ,o!d him. as scarcely
h"iicvahlc. hut the one who mad,.
the request for Clcmency for the
petitioner assured the President
that it not only was tru" iiI all
it's details, hut Ihat the practice
60: hiring substitutes by convict.
"i persons waS not uucUmm"n
~ several States and that the
standard pay Of the substitute was
$40 day.
Convinced that the representa-
tions were based on facts ana
that some col,uSion involving
Federal officials must exist. the
President asked tho Department
OF Justice TO look into tho matter
and Is now awaiting a report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

WA:iiiNGToN Nov, i7.-r.ans for
plotting tn" ship subsidy bnl
through Congress got under way
,o'ar with an asreemcu, by
hepnb'ican leaders 10 opcn the
do"r to unlimited amcndmcn, OF
~" m"aSu," ou tn" floor Of the
House. but WIN TIA. stipulation tha:
q hnal Eot" shall br had November
- At tho same time. Chairman
i.hSH"r, of the Shipping Board. pre-
o.ct"d that !, would br enacted into
law. hccaus. IN" "iulraci" OF Amer
."" 's 'hat at Tia. nHal rnomen, Of
';"'is'on iiEh; and c"ninOm sense w!ll
prevail"
Tne agreement for vot. In tho
sl"us" WAS reached at q conference.
attended by Speaker Gilie,t. R.Dr.
ssntat!v" MondclI, Republican floor
lead";: Chairman Campbell. Of the
Rules Committee. and members Of
tho Merchant Marine aud the steer
Ing Committees 'hairman Camp.
ban suggested. and ether leaders
present agreed. That q raj. should
u. presented under witch ,h.y would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
rBy Universal Service

"ASHINGToN, Nov. l7.-Charles
o. 9chWah. chairman OF the Rethlc-
mem Steel CSompany, today created
sensation In the steel rrice hear.
ings before the Federal Trade Com
'''HH'oH' ny announcing his retire
"ent from the steel business.
ne announcement came without
previous public indication OF his
purpose. and in advance. ,o far 40
hno"h' OF terdor of his resisna.
non 10 tho board OF directors of tho
Bethlehem Steel Company
a,e was asked tho usual questions.
, Your manner
charles NJ. Schwah."
Occupation"
have no definite occup,tio,
row. he replied. NominaIiy ! am
chairman Of the board of directors
es ahe Bethlehem steel Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
STRICKEN IN CHURCH.
Y o u n e. GIRL DIES
WI7HIN IT'S SH 4 Dow
Fourteen. Ycnr-Od Jessie Sta.
ton attending Prayer Meet
ing When She Became III.

In attendance at prayer meeting in
the Calvary baptist Church. Grove
Avenue and the Boulevard. last
night. Miss Jessie Warren. ii-ycar
old daughter of Mrs. Annie station,
became suddenly i'll aud died before
medical aid could ho summoned.
congestion of the lungs. i; is said.
was tho cause.
Accompanied by he mother and
sister. Miss Louise, the gir, went to
the prayer meeting. and Was sitting
with them when she tainted She
was taken TO tho Office Of pr. H. G.
Lewis. nearby, but when an "Nami-
nation was made by the physician it
was found that III" was extinct,
She was carried {" her home At 20,
N"rth Allen Avenue. Funeral ar
ranGcment had not been completed
last night.
Miss Jessie station had becn =
worker IN the Sumday school and
rhnrch '"f the Calvary Baptist and.
! IS said. attended every service, when
II Was possible for her to do go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
DENIES THAT ACTION
HAS BEEN BROUGHT
Ihv Associated rross. ]

CORNING. y. y. Nov. l7.--An-
uounccmcnt last nigh, tina; Francis
L. Cor,right. OF Corning. defeated III
the recent election for the Assembly.
had brought an action against VII
liam II. Anderson, superintendent of
the New York state Anti Saloon
League. asking 100000 damages Tor
ALE Sed aianderous statements made
by Anderson during The campaign.
was premature.
MIR. Cortricht aud his attorney.
James -. Sobrinc. Of Corning, both
stated today that action would he
brought. and that the papers arc now
heinz prepared. y" intimation wa.
given as Ia when they would be
served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
THIRD AMERICAN
MISSIONARY NOW
IN BANDITS HANDS
Robbers Sack and Burn
Dozen Towns in Honan
Province.
300 L. 5. CITIZENS
ARE IN DANGER ZONE
pcking Is Called On to Obtain
Release of Captured
Men.
DH. 100 TELLS DIFFICUI.rY
Outlaws Ad"pt This Method or Fore
ing Government to Put (,
Them In Army.
300 L. 5. CITIZENS
ARE IN DANGER ZONE
Outlaws Adopt This Method or T"rc-
Ing Government to Put :
Them In Army.

PEKING. Nov. l7.-C;corrc o,sf
Holm. an American member OF the
Lutheran Mission. has been k!dnarcd
"T bandits in Honan province Th.
powerful bandit army is growing
huIder and 1t apparently dominates
TN" entire province. \ dozen towns
have been sacked and burned. and the
inhabitants forced TO flee. Upwards
OF 80" Americans in the danger zone
are greatly alarmed. according to
the American consul at Hanllow.
Ny. Holm is thu third American
missionary to be carried off bv tn.
lionan bandits. who also are holding
Anton Lnndeen and Einar Rore-
Brcen. together with the lattcr's -
yenr-o!d son. Holm was born in
Norway. hut * a uaturalized Amer
lean citizen.
Take Mis>!"nnry In His Home.
\ body ur armed bandits entered
tn. Holm residence at Chen Yau..
seized III" missionary In the pres
enc" OF his wife and TWO sons and
marched him on into the country.
So Tar as known here all the kid
nhHcd missionaries are safe and uu-
harmed ana are permitted 20 COM
muniCats with their families.
i'''lbu'iS III lur unprotected conf
munlt!ss have been advised uy their
consuls TO flee 10 Hankow. and scores
OF missionaries already have arrived
there. Hundreds. however. still are
scattered through the more remote
districts. The entire staff OF the
American Mission School at ChikunE-
shan has fled to Hankow. where
martial law has been declared
RnndIts Loot cities.
rh" head Of the Lutheran mission
IT NwauS Chow reports that bandits
armed with machine guns are loot
Ing the cities In that section. and
are rohoinS the missions. They are
threatening TO carry OF all foreign
erS.
The Chinese Foreign Office. reply
ing to the joint note from the Amer
lean. British. French. Italian and
swedish Ministers demanding action.
announced toLay il had appealed ~
General WI Pc!-FU. military power
- Eorth China. to attempt to con-
ciiia,~ the bamd.ts II is feared if
fcrcs Is used against ihcm il Viii
J. opardi2e their captivcs
DR.. HOO Works far Release,
pr. Wellington Koo. Foreign Min
:st.r, said the government was max
I'M. every effort to obtain the re-
lease Of the captives. He explained
that the bandits avc seizing for
eiSncrs in an effort To force tho gov
ernmcnt to incorporate them IN the
Chinese army. DR.. Eoo asserted the
government was reluctant Ia grant
this request for two reasons. first.
because IL would encourage other
outlaws to adopt a similar course.
and endangcr more foreigners. and
second. because that would increase
size OF the army, which already
was too large.
pr Noo also pointed out that China
had been urged to disbaud urnccs-
sary troops by a resolution adopted
by the powers at the Wa shiustUn
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
IAmrt IL Worrirh.
lEy .\ssociNtei Nrrss.

Ey Associated Press
PARIS. Nov. i,.--B"forc leaving FOR
Lausanne this evening Ism.t Pasha.
head OF the Turkish Nationalist dele
cation to III" forthcoming conference.
said he had iuil powers from the
Angora Assembly 10 conclude terms
of peace. I, wac apparent. however.
that he was not sure h. would he
able TO reach satisfactory Conclu-
sion.
During his visit to Paris. Ismet ha $
been mitch disturbed 10y reports that
tEe allies were arranging terms OF
peace bctor. the opening OF the con
ference. ana that later they would
merely present him with joint terms
that would not permit discussion.
No SoimtIon other Than War.
In man! quarters there is appar.
cLtly much speculation as L" the
eventual attitude of Ia. British. il
the latter attempt 10 continue the
occupation cf Ionstantm"p:n OF TO
restrict Turkish control. The Turks
Freely assert that there il no soiu-
tion other than war.
My Instructions on that point are
absolute" lsmet said "rhe Assembly
At Angora reasons not in terms OF
Europe. hut 10y its own logic. As
far as the straits are concerned. We
are indifferent. Whatever satisfies
the allies ana others interested will
satisfy us
secret Distrust of british.
Turkish sooi;esncn indicate that il
the Eritish wish to retain their
present forces at Chauak and il the
French are willing. there will prob
ably be no Turkish objection. one
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
MAY CONSIDER IRISH
QUESTION TUESDAY
lBy Associated rressl

LONDON. Nov. lit. +. OConnor.
irish Nationalist and father OF the
ifonse Of Commons. will move the
reelection of J. II. Whitclcy AS
speaker a; tha opening OF Parlia
mcnt next Monday
After the kinss speech Thursday
me DEBATE on ihc address from the
'hrons viii occur. Il is hoped to
conclude This debate by MonGay to
n,io" ior the introduction OF the
Di'i dea'inE with Ireland on Tues.
day. II contains only few clausas
out viii probably take fortnj.b,
70 get II lhroMgh The IInnsn