davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Mrs. Elver Allen Of Almont. was Z
guest Of Miss Lola Patton during the
Ars4 part Of lask week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Around The Town

VIM. Ruck is now on the Rio Grande
water service between Salida and
Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

After living In town during the win
ter months. Mrs. VIM. Spann and
children have moved back to the ranch,
the young folks driving to school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

C. L. Stone, James McGillis ans
Bob Judy were Gunnisonites who tool
the train to Montrose this morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Roy Hudler left Wednesday night
for Casper. Wyoming. where he plans
to work in the oil fields.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

L. G. Espsy. manager Of IL Crest
- Butte Light 4 Water Plan4, went
u Dsnver Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Everybody thinks Of Teller county
in which Cripple Creek is located,
as a 100 per cent mining county, but
they have . County Agent and he ig
doing big things; he gives part Of
his time to Park county another min
ing proposition, but there are very
rich spots of soil worth looking after.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Miss Ruth Delo left last evening for
Denver to spend the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Bryan Herrick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Miss Katherine Gardner Il now ee-
sisting in the Office Of Stone Z Koch
evar ~ stenog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

T. w. Estes returned yesterday to
Denver, having come over to attend
the funeral Of his son-in-law, Charles
Haselhurst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
WANTED
WORK WANTED-Leo Brunton. In
quire nj Columbine Hotel. 1;

WANTED-Two college girl students
TO room and board at So . week.
12 PHONE 175W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

MORE PEOPLE READ THE NEWS
CHAMPION EVERY WEEK THAN
READ A WINDOW SIGN IN SIX
MONTHS
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Salide Mail:--Miss Genevieve VIII
son returned Tuesday from an ex-
tended visit in Washington, d. c.,
Baltimore, Chicago and Omaha.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

Copied from an Indiana Newspaper:
Bob White. colored. drove thru the
Hibernian parade today. He would
have been 81 his next birthday. at
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

WANTED-Address Of Harry Wing.
Please phone or write NEWS
CHAMPION OFFICE l1-l4
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
4 LIST Of NOMINATIONS

As certified Of Colorado
all parties together
address Of candidate
at the Town Election Tuesday, April l. A. d. 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-Two Registered Here
ford Bulls, one coming 4 years old;
one coming years old. One has
been on Taylor Park range two sea-
sons. Can be seen on ranch at
Parlin. B. F. McDONOUGH.
lift
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-1 reservoir for Majestic
range; l one-gallon glass churn;
bread mixer; bicycle seat; pair
ground gripper shoes, 1 Perfection
oil stove. MRS. THEO. DAVIS.
lift Phone 2b4W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

FOR RENT-Room near College. In
quire Of MRS. FRED WINTERS.
1912.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

RANCH WANTED want ranches
for cash buyers. Describe and state
price. r. McNOWN, 927 Wilkinson
Bldg, Omaha, Neb. 9-12
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-5 room furnished house.
l2-tf F. D. VAN AIKEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

FRANK w. ZUGELDER
Place Of business, Gunnison, Colo.
Place of residence, Gunnison, Colo.
Postoffice Address, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
Want Ads

MTES-l esnE . vssd saeA iass-
uoa. Ten eeuoD ninimuR. Hoaoo
Gsnd caaA Or seaaps 4 pesllbaA 4
gin ave hes&hsspiAg fee bseA q -
0assiAsd terms e5ss0 & neea YfiAay.
Blsekfass TyDs -1e . vssA
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21
FOR TRUsTEEs-ror Two Year.

w. VERNE MAUER
Place Of business, Gunnison, Colo.
Place Of residence, Gunnison, Colo.
Postoffice Address, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

n. =. WINSIOW
Place Of business, Gunnison, Colo
Place Of residence, Gunnison, Colo
Postoffice Address, Gunnison, Cole
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

NANTED-everyone who possibly
can to see Mrs. Wallace Reid in
"Human Wreckaee." At the Unique
Theatre. April 16 and ~. We are
running this at the lowest price the
contract allows-20c and Soto
give everyone an opportunity to
see It. Two shows each evening.
12-15
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

MILK CUSTOMERS DESIRED
l am now operating . milk
route in Gunnison, selling milk.
cream and butter. Phone 69R6.
9-h F. A. DUNCAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car. Price
$4,000. Can be seen at SAM OG-
DENIS RANCH. Phone 69J12.
11-12 IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-21

C. L., STONE
Place Of business, Gunnison, Colo.
Place Of residence, Gunnison, Colo.
Postoffice Address. Gunnison, Colo.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

peonle who would consider themselves
entity If they neglected to care for their
teeth, usually never realize tnat sno'
ought to take care of their eyes.
You can get new teeth, or naVe-ln ,
iured or decayed teeth made as good
a new. But not so with your eyes.
You do not see with your eyes; you see
with your brain. Your eyes are me-
chanical arrangements, and, like all
such, need constant attention, Ex-
posure to dust. dirt, chemical fumes
present in the atmosphere, disease
rerms floating in the air. rough winds.
glare of artificial light. all tend to
irritate the eyes. causing them to itch,
burn smart water, quicker. blur; the
lids become inflamed and headache or
dull or sharp pain results. THESE
danger signals are not only annoying,
such external irritation will in time
seriously affect the internal mechan-
ism which is necessary to enable your
brain to see.
Heed such danger signals. Consult
your own comfort, Get a package Of
Bon-opto. harmless. helpful, soothing,
cooling. cleansing medicine for the eyes.
Its composition is not a secret. 1t con-
tains agents which the best eye special
lists, as we'll as wise everyday doctors,
prescribe for their patients. Bon Optic
- known by many doctors and endorsed
and praised by many experienced and
Weil-known medical men. Bon-Opto re-
lieves inflammation, soothes smarting or
burning. stops watering" of the eyes,
clears the vision, overcomes burring:
and, by removing irritation, helps to
strengthen the eyesight.
Get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets at
any drug store. Dissolve one tablet in
0ne-fourth of a glass of water. Use
the eyecup supplied in the Bon-Opto
Dackage and battle the eyes as directed
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
PoLlcEMAN'S SHOT ENDS
RABYLoN'S NIGHT TERROR

BABYLON. L. l., May 90. - For
three weeks residents of this village
have been terrorized by a maraud-
ing animal of considerable size which
subsisted largely upon strawberry
plants. lettuce and ycrng pea vines.
Several saw It. but were not certain
whether it was a hay lynx or
another bahoon, such as was can
tured here a year or two ago.
Others heard it roaring at night.
Frantic telephone messages reach
ed Chief of Police Thomas Gal
lagher. The lynx or haboon or Gin.
namon bear. or whatever it was,
had abandoned a vegetarian lie,
and taken to young chickens, which
he was devouring by the flock.
Patrolmen Weeks and Hogan
found the beast in a patch of woods
near upper Deer Park avenue, and
dispatched 1t with half dozen
shots. 1t was a Eshoat or hog. they
reported and measured five feet ten
inches from tip to Tip.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
TRIES To ROB
W0NANIV
THEATER
Youth Captured After Chase
Which Leads Into Nearby
Cellar

An attempt to rob woman in. a
downtown theater yesterday failed
when the woman screamed and
the alleged thief made a dash for q
door, followed by score of persons.
He was arrested later in q Ninth
street store.
Mrs. Aggie Wapshire, Of 1915 wis.
consin avenue northwest, told police
that a youth sitting next to her in
the theater suddenly reached over
putting one hand on her pocketbook
and the other on her knee. She said
she drew away quickly, putting the
purse under her arm. When he
made second attempt, she
screamed. The youth Jumped up
and ran, Mrs. Wapshire following. .
Police Of the First precinct Joined
In the chase and he was traced to
a fruit store. Police searched the
cellar and captured man who said
he was Nicholas John DakIn,
twenty-four years old. of 1925 Four
and-a-half street southwest. He said
he came here from Toronto, Canaaia
He is charged with attempted rob.
berry.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
robustness,
SAYS COX
Nominee Of Democrats IN
1920 Sees Prohibition as Of
Less Importance
BY WILLIAM PARKER,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Blg busi.
ness, not prohibition, will be the
outstanding 1924 campaign issue.
This prediction was made here
today by James M. Cox, former
governor Of Ohio. who four years
ago was the Democratic nominee
for President. when interviewed BY
the International News Service.
"The Democratic National Con-
vention will take notice Of that
part Of so-called big business
which is too much, interested in
buying governmental favor
through campaign contributions, .
said Cox, who, added that he was
in New York ':pureiy on business
and not politics"
The Democratic party will not
attack business as SUCH" contin.
ued Cox. 1.-THE Democratic party
Is not radical party. There are
only two radical parties in the
country at present. They are the
Republican Iarty, which is radi.
caliy reactfopary, and the socialist
pdFLyp WHICH, III SOtlS ScGt1OIlSS IL
showing communist sentiment"
Although, the Ohio delegation
will present his name to the con
vention, Cox would not be quoted
on his possible candidacy.
when a Democratic President
is in office his first act will be
to tear down the walls of isola
ton and make America a part oil
the world" said Cox.
ut will be, the aim of the Demo.
cratic President to help to repair
civilization.
'"The next act Of the Democratic
President will be TO bring about
repeal of the Fordney- McC umbeH
tariff act and substitute for it a
sensible. competitive tariff law.
1.-THE present tariff act has bene.
fitted no one but preferred classes
of manufacturers. It has practi
cally ruined the farmer and has
made discomfort in this country
through high prices on manufac
tured commodities.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
OFFICIALS DENY THAT U. S.
IS MAKING POISON GAS

Formal denial of charges in the
British press that large quantities
Of poison gas are being manufac.
tured in the United States was
made by the War Department to-
day.
The following statement was is.
sued:
mo poison gas has been manu-
featured at Edgewood Arsenal since
1918, with exception of a small
amount of phosgene, which was
produced between April and Octo:
Der, 1921, for the purpose of test.
ing out new process: and a few
pounds of toxic gases produced at
the laboratories for use in research
work.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
MOTHER, INSANE, BURNS
BABY, KILLS BOY AND SELF

CANTON, Ohio, May 23.-D=iven
insane by i'll health, Mrs Laura
Snively, forty-two. burned her six.
months-old babe to death, shot her
six-year-old son through the temple
and then fired another bullet into
her own brain here.
The tragedy was discovered by
the husband, Roy SnYvely, local lum.
Der dealer, when he returned home
at noon for lunch. The tiny form
of Charlotte, six months old. was
found wrapped in rug which the
woman had ignited in her frenzy
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

months. and increasine pr0minence
is being given in the newspapers
to details of soccer games.
One Of the centers where the
game has made most progress Is at
Barcelona. whore games between
representatives of the city OF Bar
celona and representative teams
from neighboring towns are
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
soc TO $I.OO
Cuff Links,
36c pair,

Mems and Boys Cu3
Links, gold plated, Shelf
field, silver plate and
enamel effects, including
Kum-a-Rart, sepatable,
chain, link and post styles.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
ON 1o1st BIRTHDAY SHE
PLEDGES COOLIDGE VOTE

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 23.-
Mrs. Eliza N. Marshall, who cele-
brated her one hundred and first
birthday, expressed her intention of
casting her vote for Calvin Coolidge
next fall, and announced her belief
that every woman should avail her.
self of the right of suffrage.
Mrs. Marshall, the Oldest woman
in this vicinity, is active, and takes
keen interest in public affairs
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

! two to four times daily. You will notice
a difference in your eye comfort at
once. You will see better. be able to
| use your eyes longer and without dis
comfort. Soon you will come to rely
] upon Bon-Opto as you do your tooth
brush, as something necessary to keep
you fit and to protect you against
with Your eyes
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
SOCCER MAY. pIsPLAcE
SPANISH RULLFlCHTINC

MADRID. May 2S.-Bullfighting
IS in danger Of being superseded
BY soccer as the national Spanish
faEorite pastime.
Soccer has firmly established
itself in the heart of the sport
loving Spaniafd during the last few
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
SPANISH OFFICERS ALIVE
AFTER DESERT WANDERING

MELILLA, Morocco, May "a
Lieutenants Lizcano, Carvajal and
Creyoseles, of the Spanish army,
who were reported killed in the
battle, at Sid Messsud ten days
ago. returned to camp alive to-
day after wandering on the desert.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

Negligee Shirts, $1.79
Mercerized Oxford Collar
attached Negligee Shirts, in
white and the new shade
powder blue-made with
button down or plain collar
and barrel cuff fastened
with large pearl button.
"Onyx" Silk Hose, CSC
Thread Silk Half Hose,
with pointed and square
heels, full-fashioned; black
and plain colors; these are
termed irregulars. and be-
cause of this the well-known
name has been erased.
Worth. when perfect $500
and $3.50 pair.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23


Men will be out in full force
tomorrow to get their new
Summer Straw Hats. It's
mighty satisfying to know
that the, Straw. you want is
certain to be found here at a
rock-bottom price. Styles are
right to the minute. Every
worthwhile quality feature
is present.
Superior. Sennits, Pineapple
Braids, !Trocans, Rice StrawS,
Japanese Togo Panamas and
Novelty Braids. All the lat.
est brims.
GOldenberg's - First Floor;
Direct Entrance Seventh st.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23
The Wisest. Doctoi.

Can't Explain Why Most People So Care
Iesslv Neglect Their Eyes. What Eye
Specialists Have To Say About BOn-OptO.
The Washington times., 1924-05-23

$1.39 Union Suits, CSC
Phoenix Brand White
Ribbed Union Suits, short
sleeves and full length legs;
perfect closed crotch; sizes
"a to 46.
81 President
Suspenders, CSC
Silk Web President Sus-
penders, plain colors and
Atripes; made with roller
cast off.
$1.35 Union Suits, CSC
Porosweave Union Suits,
white only; short sleeves
and full or knee length
legs; closed crotch; perfect
quality; regular sizes. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

cuelas de Vega Baja su ruta de pro-
greso.
Don Manolo, va ell pueblo de Vega
Baja conoce sus actuaciones Y le Sc
cundara en- todo. Adelante y que la
Inauguration de la PADILLA sea 10
que I'd. dice. Vega Baja estara a SUI
lado.
g r n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
De CeCa en- nleCd

La nota del primer magistrate de
la gran repdblica nortena es tan sincera
como veridica, porque ella implica to-
da. absolutamente toda la opinion de
la naci6n entera.
Dice que Puerto Rico este en- ter
minos blandos y algo ironico-no lie sir
We para NADIA la metropoli, y sin en-
barge cs una posici6n estrategica para
defender sus posiciones en- Panama.
Desde luego que tenemos, que nosotros
somos ese punto. quizas el blanco de to-
do 10 que venga en- tempo de disputas
belicss. y, que todos debemos de estar
pidiendo esas hbertades esos dere-
chos. lCuales? @@
Aunque en- la nota hay algo cue sc
quiere decir en- terminus sajonezcos. no
Sc puede asegurar que, en- una palabra,
Sc nos dice; nj tie ocupes...
Esta demas hacer aqui una critica,
y mejor una acerba censura a esa tan
solicitada aquiescencia exotica para cl
g0ce necesario de nuestros derechos
como pueblo civilizado como naci6n
libre y soberana. Y va nos 10 dijo I'll
zol, conocido jurista antropologo que
conoce hondamente la psicologia cri-
lninal, que ellos nos quieren para fac
toria, que equivale decir: ''con ell
propdsito indigno de explotarnos como
vasallos y no tenernos pof 10 que So
mos.''
La nota de Coolidge esta inspirada
en- esa democracia sajona.- como la
democracia saio1a Sc entiende al reves
de como la entienden los paises del me-
diodia civilizado nlire usted cual pue-
de ser la esencia de esa franqueza:
"Como vasallos Instruments belico'',
es toda la sinceridad del primer magis-
trado, fatidica sentencia de 10 que ha
de suceder nuestros ilusos comisiona-
dos Y, 81 no, esperamos la Ultima pa
labra, que la dara el Congreso.
De este coligese que todas las me-
tropolls son iguales, mas menos suJe-
tas las circunstancias y adecuado a
los tiempos. Elias, amantes son de la
tirania y las depredaciones. Ejemplos
es ell episodio de la RIGA y ambiciona-
da TERRA de California v, mas reciente,
extorsi6n del Transvaal con sus dia-
nantes que exotic el interes desmedido
del gobierno Britanico, y, por iltimo,
ell crimen terrible de la epoca: Irlanda.
Y asi son todas las cosas de este mum
do.
Conque. como die una vez: y nos
quedaremos en- ayuna de acreedor las
puertas del deudor. Hasta otra.
Benito SUAREZ GARCIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Bri|Iantv festival
artiStiCO en- Ve-
ga Baja
La Escuela Junior" presenta una
esplendida Velada

SegilH Ia anunciara un suggestive pro-
grama lanzado al PUEBLO la vispera
de la fiesta que resenamos. en- Ia 10
che del jueves "a, la escuela JUNIOR
en- la que trabajan la Sra. Manuela X.
de Lao, Srta. Margarita Faria, Jo-
sefa Sandoval Y Melania :sotomayor Sc
efectlo una velada my bien preparada
y de la cual sa.io Ell publico muy salts
fccho.
A las 500 en- punto de la noche era
casi :-oposible penetrar en- ell Seatro
FENIx, pues la concurrencia era hume
rosa, avida de aplaudir los pequencs
artistas, de premiar la labor de las
maestras y de cooperar al progreso de
la escuela.
A las $3.50 Sc levanto ell tel6n des-
pues de haber eiecutado la BANDA ES
collar una preciosa selection de Ell
TRoVADoR la que fue muy aplaudida.
Aparecieron en- Ell paleo escenico los
atletas de la JUNIOR con sus trajes
de tales, y dispuestos a probar. que ba-
jo la direction del maestro de Ejerci-
clos Fisicos, Sr. Wives, iban hacer
unos ejercicios muy interesantes. Y asi
fue. Ell grupo Sc veia muy Undo, y era
gustoso yer la precision y destreza de
los JUNIORS.
Fueron muy aplaudidos y gust5 mu-
cho Ell ejercicio lltimo en- Ell que apare-
cieron todos acostados.
Bien por el Sr. Wives y sus atletas.
Una verdadera artista en- miniature,
la nina Felicita Rodriguez, recit6 ad-
mirablemente la poesia 10 QUE LOS
LIBROS DICEN siendo muy aplaudi-
da.
! La comedia LA MIMADITA fue muy
bien desempenada y muy aplaudida.
Ell coro LOS MARINERITOS regio.
Isabel Perez, en- la poesia LA DAN
IA PUERTORRIQUENA estuvo la
altura de siempre, Y Jennie Serbia, su
acompanante al piano, a la altura de la
recitadora. Para ambas nuestro aplau-
so que unimos los que ell ptblico en-
tusiasmado les tributaba.
Ell DRILL de los marineritos, sober
bio. Nunca creimos que muchachos pc
Quefios pudieran hacer tantas evolucio-
mes sin equivocarse. Ese ntimero estuvo
muy bien preparado.
Y ell ultiplo1 FADOi PoRTUGUES lo
mejor de 10 mejor. Mucha gracia, mu
cha sal y mucha coqueteria.
Una gran velada. Nuestros aplausos
como padres de familia para las macs
] tras. para las niilas V que sigan las es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Fine quality Kid house slippers, with rubber heels. Any man will appreciate 8 pair of these com f0rtable slippers for Christmas. Only
 (Second F1OOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Wonderful value in
 these scarfs. Made from first quality silk. In black, brown, tan, gray and white. Finished with silk fringe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
CoIored KrinkIe Spreads

Each -C0lOred krinkle spreads. Cut corners. Scalloped with Bolster cover. Better be here early, they won't last long.
 (Main F10Or)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

Belts made of genuine cOwhide with silver buck le and sport chain. All initials in stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
l9x34 Pure Linen Towels

All pure linen towels. fancy border huck towels, plain huck, sold for 33c. 4Sc and 59c choice as long as they last Monday.
 (BaSement)
Evening star., 1924-03-23
JAPANESE ELECTION
ISSUE POPULAR RULE.
Opposition to Premier Because He
Is Alleged to Favor Privileged
Glasses Enlivens Campaign.
COALITION FIGHTS KIYUORA
Powerful Members Of Nobility
Turn Against Him.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 22.-Japan is to have
a general election May 10. and great
er interest than the country has
shown in many years centers in the
political contest Four hundred and
,ixty-four members of the house Of
representatives will be selected to re-
place those who lost their seats
through the dissolution Of the diet
January 81. The new diet will be
convoked a month after tho cleo
tions.
The issue is simple and clear-cut:
whether the premier, Viscount XII
yuora, can return majority of his
supporters to the lower house of the
diet This statement assumes that
the premier can maintain his position
until the election, which is not GER
tain, for powerful members of the
nobility have added their influence
of the majority of the commoners in
the last diet.
Government Rarely Loses.
The chances are, however, that Wis
count Kiyoura will ride out the polit-
ical storm. The chances also are that
he will find the next parliament more
amenable. The government rarely
of the election machinery and the in
herited respect OF the Japanese for
authority give II an overwhelming
advantage.
ended with the recent dissolution was
Overwhelmingly against the prime
minister. He was supported only by
the 40 members of the seiyuhonto,
new party formed by insurgents who
broke off from the seiyukai when the
president of that party, korekiyo Ia
kahaShi. formerly viscount and pre-
mier. announced his adhesion to the
Mr.. Takahashi resigned his title be-
lieving that he would strengthen his
political position by going before the
electorate as commoner
As<an "Privne@ed Class"
The opposition now consists OF the
Seiyukai wing which followed Mr. Taxa
| hashi, the Kenseikai under Viscount
Takaati kato, former foreign ministr.
| and the kakushin Club. led by Hi Inukai
| and Yukio Ozaki. This combination
mustered nearly 800 votes in the de-
funct house and intends to keep its
united front in the coming elections,
fighting in coalition against what it
This appelation is a reference to the
fact that the kiyuora cabinet drew
| most of its members from the house
of peers and that at it's formation its
| only political support was the Ken
kyukai, majority party Of the upper
house.
The Seiyuhonto will campaign as
the government party and will have
the support OF the ministry.
Class feeling is involved in the COM
ing contest as never before, the
opposition asserting that the '.privi-
legged class ministry" is defying the
principles of constitutional govern
| ment and attempting to withhold
| eower from the people.
The electorate for the coming cleo
| tion is limited to adult males who
pay three yen annually in direct ma
| ,Ional taxes, and numbers about 3D.
| 100000.