davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17
II SEE BY THE GAZETTE
MINNIE 9. LAuTEReAcH. LOCAL EDITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weis and chill
dren visited relatives at Bird Island,
Sunday.
A. w. Hubbard has recently built
an addition to his funeral home in the
northeast part of town. - >.
Joseph Corbett Jr. left Friday
morning for Milwaukee, Wisconsin
where he will attend Marquette Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay of
Delhi are the parents of a son born,
Friday, September II, at the Red
wood Falls hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Stensvad, Mr..
and Mrs. Rud Stensvad and daughter
Norma and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Schoen spent Sunday at Oak Lodge,
Diamond Lake.
The Woman's Club will have So
cial gathering at the home Of Mrs.
L. H. Brown, Monday evening, Sep
TENDER Fl, when the new programs
will be distributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Boltz and
daughter Margaret Jean returned
Friday from three weeks vacation
which they had spent at Lake Koro-
mis-, Minneapolis and Northwood,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun mo-
tored to St. Cloud Monday morning
accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Dennis
ton and daughter Joan Rae, who
took the train from there for their
home at Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Serkland
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Stems
vad and family and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Aune spent Sunday at the Paf-
frath cottage on Green Lake.
Mrs. William Knapp, Mrs. Mae
Hegge and Arthur Knapp returned
from Minneapolis early last week
where they had gone to attend the
eighth wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred N. Knapp. The oc-
casion was also the celebration of the
birthdays of Mrs. William Knapp,
Fred Knapp and William Steele.
The Standard Bearers Of the Meth
odist church met at the home Of
Edith Jaehning Monday evening with
Irma Schumacher as assisting host
ess. Nineteen members and two visit
ors were present. Mrs. O. G. Austbo
lead the devotionals and Echoe Macs
discussed chapter of the study book.
The yearly reports were given by the
officers, and the annual election fol-
lowed. Eehoe Macs was chosen pre-
sident; Charlotte Martin, vice presi-
dent; Beth Bravinder, secretary; Uni
ia Freyer, treasurer; Earline Martin,
international secretary and Jeanne
Beckstrand, pianist.
Mrs. Ed. Bachman and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cleveland and young
son Billie were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer.
Mrs. Bachman is Mrs. Pfeiffer's
mother and Mrs. Clev Gland is her
sister. They were accompanied here
by Miss Dessymore Whiting who
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Whiting.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to
thank the members of the Redwood
Falls and Morton posts of the Ameri-
can Legion and all other friends who
by their kindness and sympathy were
of so much assistance to US at the
time of our recent bereavement
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Whipple St.
Clair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-17

George Hansen attended the state
fair last week.
John Colville went to Montevideo
today where he will judge at the
Chippewa County fair.
The Ramsey raers club met at
the home Of M. and Mrs. Harold
Mann Friday evening, September II.
Mrs. j. H. Jackson and son John
motored to Minneapolis Thursday on
business and returned Saturday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. K, L. 4 Daskam were
guests at the Edward Weldon home
at Wabasso last Friday evening.
Don't put off taking a business
course. Get busy. Now is the time.
Write Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato. MINI. 11-1t.
Mrs. Ward Pease entertained six
small boys Friday, September 4, in
honor of the sixth birthday of her
SON Bobby. Refreshments followed
out of door games.
Mrs. A. A. Mccarthy Of Waseca
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Keefe last Thursday and
Friday. Mrs. Mccarthy was former:
ly a resident of Clements.
Whoopee! We're going to hunt
and prices are lower at CANDLES.
Guns, Hunting Coats, Caps-a full
line of supplies. IL gauge shells Coo
box. case lots. 11-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Garretson re-
turned last Friday from their vaca-
ton. They spent Labor Day at Be-
midi and visited other points of in
terest in northern Minnesota.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has
received applications for marriage
licenses this week from the following
couples: Reuben L. Grell and Viola
M. Kremin; Charles. G. Steffl and Luz
Gina M. Goblirsch! Donald Duncan
and Bernice Storts.
While at the County Fair, try the
Yum Yum Eat Shop for your lunch.
All home cooking. Take pie home
with you 70 a dozen doughnuts. Let
the home folks try 'em. 11-1t.pd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox had as
their guests at dinner Sunday Mrs.
Flora Wilcox and son Chester of
Eugene, Oregon, Mrs. Margaret
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Watkins
and children, Ethel Freyer and Ger
aid Hawton.
Mems and Boys gym shoes at ACC
and soc in all sizes at Johnson's Shoe
Store. Tilt.
The First Presbyterian church has
installed new pews in the church.
The dedication service for the pews
will be held on Sunday morning at
IL q. m. The community is very cor
daily invited to attend this service.
There will not be any solicitation for
funds for the pews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Polaczyk had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson and Miss Lucille Swensen
of Minneapolis and Douglas Whyte of
Redwood Falls. A delightful picnic
dinner was served in the new addi-
tion of Ramsey Park.
. A. M. Schou who has been employ
ed at Crowley, Colorado, has recent
ly accepted a position as cashier in
the Castle Rock Bank at Castle Rock,
Colorado. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Schou was at one time in the en-
ploy of the Citizens State Bank of
Redwood Falls. Mr.. Schou writes
that his mother and brother are feel
ing fine and they all like it in Colo
RADIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
ONE KILLED, 5 HURT
NEAR HAGERSTOWN
Washington Girl, 8, Injured Sc
riously in Auto Accident on
South Mountain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 26.-
One man was killed and ive others
were injured, two seriously, in a series
Of automobile accidents over the week
end here.
Harry Eyler, 81, of near here, died
today at the hospital here from in
juries received when he was struck by
an automobile said to have been driven
by Miss Ireland, Shepherdstown,
w. Va, school teacher, while he was
walking along the highway
Howard Wilmer, 81, of Keedysville,
Md, was seriously hurt when the motor
cycle on which he and his wife and
small child were riding collided with
car operated by Sampson Kephard,
near here. One of winners legs was
torn on. Mrs. Wilmer was rendered
unconscious but the baby escaped injury.
Mary Katherine Desc, 9, Washington,
D. G. sustained probable fracture Of the
skull and a broken leg when the auto
mobile operated by her brother left
the road and crashed into a tree on
South Mountain, 10 miles east Of here.
j. r. Desc, the brother, sustained
severe head injuries.
The DeSSoS were enroute from WASH
inton TO Bedford, Pa, to meet the re-
mainder Of the family. Three other
occupants Of the car escaped unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
TAXI DRIVER NEAR
DEATH FROM SHOT
Police Search City for Pair
Who Rob Hacker of $25
and Wound Him in Back.

While Vernon A. Renshaw. 20-year-
old taxicab driver, chung to life in
Emergency Hospital today, police were
making Q city-wide search for the two
colored bandits who shot him in the
back after robbing him Of about $25
Saturday night.
Renshaw, whose home is at 1902
Montgomery avenue, Bethesda, Md,
picked up the robbers at Fourteenth
and l. streets, he told police. and at
their direction drove them to an alley
near Ninth and N streets.
There one Of the bandits damned o
pistol into Renshaw'S back and ordered
him from the cab. After forcing him
to hand over his money, the robbers
commanded him to walk down the
alley without looking back. Renshaw
had taken only q few steps when he
was shot.
The bullet entered Renshaw's back
and lodged in his abdomen. After he
had spent several hours in the operat-
ing room at the hospital Immediately
after the shooting, physicians said he
had little chance to live. His condi-
ton was described as unchanged today.
Police believe the robbers staged sew
eral taxicab hold-ups here within the
last month or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

Continued From First Page)
do little interviewing of his own. He
turned to the newspaper men who had
been with his party and asked:
What do you gentlemen think of
my visit here?"
One OF the reporters replied:
Prom the journalistic standpoint
excellent"
At that the premier laughed
He proclaimed the view from the sky
scraper one Of the most magnificent
spectacles he had ever seen and paid
tribute to "the imagination, daring and
ability Of youthful and powerful Ma
ton"
From the Empire state the French
premier was taken to Wall Street TO
have a glance at the financial district.
The premier and his daughter will
sail for home at midnight aboard the
lie de France.
The French Chamber of Commerce
IN the United States had charge Of
arrangements for a reception to Pre-
mier Laval at the Waldorf Astoria at
4 o'clock this afternoon, The French
statesman will leave the hotel at $50
o'clock to visit the Council on Foreign
Relations. to be received by John w.
Davis, the councils president.
A dinner under the auspices Of the
French Chamber Of Commerce tonight
will be attended by more than 1000
guests. Premier Laval win speak, his
remarks being broadcast over the Co
lumbia network at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
IN EVANSVILLE CRASH
Representatives Secretary Hurt
When Taxicab and Auto Collide.
Hacker Held.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, October 26.--
Miss June E. Publ, 5000 block of Twen-
ty-second street, Washington, secretary
to Representative John M Nelson of
Wisconsin, and four companions were
injured yesterday when an automobile
in which they were riding was in col
liSion with taXicab at the intersection
Of johnson and Rhode Island avenue
here.
The others injured were Miss Marie
z. Marland. 1000 block Of Underwood
street, Washington; Mrs. M. Publ, Mrs.
L. Krick and Miss Helen Krick All
were taken to Emergency Hospital, in
Warrington, by Llyod Anderson, son of
Chief Of Police Albert Anderson of
Hyattsville. They returned to their
homes after treatment.
Leroy E. Allison, 600 block Of H street
southwest, said to be the driver Of the
taxicab, was arrested on charges of
reckless driving by Constable Carl NJ.
Blanchard. Following the crash the
taxicab overturned on the street car
tracks and caught FIRE.
The women expressed appreciation
for the courtesy and assistance shown
by the HyattSville police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
FARMER KILLS SIX
IN SUDDEN FRENZY
Apparently Loses Mind at
Gathering of Relatives.
in South Carolina.
By the Associated Press.


WAGNER, S. c., october 26.-George
Jackson, 4O-year-old farmer, apparently
became insane as he sat in a Sunday
afternoon gathering of relatives at an
uncle's home near here, scattered the
group with sudden oaths, killed five of
them and then went to the neighboring
home of q cousin and fatally wounded
him.
Armed with a pistol and shotgun, the
death weapons, jackson fed to thick
wood. An l1-year-old daughter. Lula,
accompanied him. He was captured
later at his home near here.
The slain were Hanp Jackson, 50,
and Hayes Jackson, 81, uncles; Mrs.
Darl Jackson, 46. an aunt; her sons,
Melvin, 20, and Bill, ~, and Herman
jackson, 30, q cousin.
Other Relatives Alarmed.
The killings spread terror among his
other relatives In this section, who
armed themselves in fear, they said,
that he would attack them.
A police guard was set up about the
home in nearby Orangeburg County OF
Mrs. Bell williams, mother-in-law OF
Jackson. OficerS quoted her as saying
Jackson came to her home early yester-
day, inquired about his estranged wife
and then said:
"I'm going back to Betchar (the sec
ton where he lived) and wipe out one
family and then come back here ana
wipe out another"
bari jackson, uncle Of George. was
the only person Ut his home to escape
the carnage.
Tells story Of Attack.
Telling the story Of the sudden at
tack. he said jackson came to ms
home. sat down and talked quietly Win
his relatives for several minutes ana
then suddenly arose. cursing and ex-
claimed: ,,,,
Il am OF good mind to kill every
Amid the screams Of his victims
jackson shot down Hamp, Hayes ana
Melvin and then followed Bill, who had
run from the house, and killed MN IN
The slayer returned to the house.
shot Mrs. jackson, who was mlnistering
to her son, fired another shot into the
body Of Hamp Jackson, VINO was stlll
alive, and went to the home OF Herman
jackson and killed him.
The slayer and his wife separated
some time ago. She is reported to be
in Columbia, S. G. Oficers said jack
son shot and wounded her shortly pe-
fore they separated, and about 10 years
ago shot and wounded Hamp jackson
after o quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
OIL FIGHT TAKEN
TO SUPREME COURT
Refining Company's Attack on
Murray'S Use Of Troops to Close
Wells Appealed From Oklahoma.

BY the Associated Press.
The Champlin Refining Co., Oklahoma
oil concern, today brought to the
Supreme Court its attack on Gov.
Murray's use Of troops IN closing
Oklahoma oil wells.
Through Attorneys George 8. Ramsey
of Tulsa and Harry o. CHASER Of Enid,
Okla, the oil company asserted that
the law on which Gov. Murray based
his action was unconstitutional.
The issuance by the Oklahoma Cor
poration Commission of an order for
closing or reducing the output Of some
wells also was aSsailed.
The attorneys said the case, II taken
up for decision by the Supreme Court,
would define the police power of State
to regulate business. It is also expected
to have an important bearing on the
legislation reducing cotton acreage
adopted by several Southern States.
Oklahoma wells remain under mill
tary control, although some were per-
mitted to reopen after oil prices had ad-
vanced sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
GRANDt, IN BERLIN,
PLEDGES. JUSTICE
Foreign Minister of italians
Calls Arms Pivotal Point
in World Problems.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, October 26.-Forcign Minis
ter Dino Grand of Italy set about his
second days round Of conferences with
German government officials today, hav-
ing pledged 1taly's hand Gin bringing
about justice and equality for all"
The black-bearded young foreign af-
fairs chief of Premier Mussolini's gov
eminent arrived yesterday to return the
visit OF Chancellor Bruening to Rome
last Summer. He took part in several
conferences during the day and attend
ed dinner at the chancellery last
night.
BE assured that we italians admire
the readiness with which the German
people suffer sacrifices" he said in an
address at the chancellery dinner, "and
the manly virtues with which they are
addressing themselves to the task OF
overcoming their present difnculties."
Hits state Of Mind"
Chancellor Bruening toasted King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy, Premier Mus
solini and the Italian nation
The German nation feels bond OF
sympathy with all who are willing to
bury the past" he said.
Signor Grand told representatives Oh
the German and foreign press this
morning that the most important tass;
today is overcoming the state Of mind
which dates back to the World War and
getting ready for more intimate and
trustful cooperation"
This, he said, Premier MusSolini has
urged for years. THE present political
and economic situation" he added, de
mandS the most earnest attention and
the greatest willingness to overcome the
general crisis and restore confidence be-
tween peoples as well as the confidence
Of the peoples in themselves"
He paid tribute to Chancellor Bruen-
ing as endowed with the qualities Of q
statesman and unselflshly giving his
entire strength" He characterized the
problem Of ornaments as the pivotal
point" toward which the efforts Of
civilization must be directed.
Goes TO Visit Won Hlndenburg.
Asked for an opinion on the Hoover
Laval conversations. Signor Grand an
swered he had not read the joint state
ment, and he could not venture an
opinion.
After the press conference he drove
to President Won Hindenburg's palace tc
bring to the veteran Soldier-President
the greetings Of King Emmanuel Of
italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
PSYCHOLOGIST TO OPEN
JEWISH CENTER FORUM
DR.. Samuel Schmalhausen is Due
to Begin Series on Nov. II,
Followed by Anderson.

DR.. Samuel D. Schmalhausen, author.
psychologist and psychiatrist, will open
the sixth annual series of events Of the
Jewish Community Center's national
forum November II. 1t was announced
today
The program for the series, following
the appearance of DR.. Schmalhausen
is as follows:
Sherwood Anderson. author. January
Is; Marvin Lowenthal, traveller and stu
dent Of international affairs, February
IS: Haywood Broun, journalist and au-
thor, March 6, and Maurice Schwartz,
prepayment Of the Jewish drama and at
present appearing on Broadway as star
and director Of the Yiddish Art The
alter.
The lectures will be held in the
Cafritz Auditorium. Sixteenth and @
streets, under the direction of the Edu-
cation Committee of the Jewish Com
munity Center. composed OF the fol-
lowing members: Adolph Kahn and
David Weiner, co-chairmen; Mrs. Isadore
Kahn, Miss Jeanne Portion. Maj. julius
I Peyser, Frederic william Vile, Jo-
seph Stein. Simon Hirshman, Isadore
Hersh1eld, Abe Shefferman. Simon
Lyon and Mrs. A. l.. Dembitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
BOY ORATORS MAP .
SIGHTSEEING TOURS
Five From Europe Reveal
Various Plans Before
Sailing November Z.

Europe's i've participants in Satur-
day nights sixth International Ora
torical Contest finals have made UP
their minds to see something Of Amer
lea before they return to their re-
spective homes. This was indicated
today when three separate programs of
sightseeing were launched by the I'VE
boys.
Thomas Shillington Of ireland and
Pierre Courtade- Gabessanis of France
were the first to set their plans in mo-
ton. They left the Washington-H Hoover
Airport in q plane at IL o'clock, bound
for Philadelphia. After q brief tour Of
that city Shillington will 60 to Hart
ford, Conn.,, where he will visit q friend,
and the French boy win travel on alone
to Buffalo, N. Y, from which city he
win visit Niagara Falls.
Meanwhile, Henri r. M. Van Hoof,
the Dutch boy who won q popular
championship; Martin Krieger of Ger
many, who took third honors and John
Thomas Lumsden Of England, are re-
naming in the Capital for O few days.
Van Hoof Is staying with friends here,
while the English and German lads
have taken up quarters in the
Evangeline Hotel through the young
Briton's connection with the Salvation
Army at home.
After the youths see more Of WASH
ington, they will 90 on to New York,
where Shillington and Courtade viii
Join them for sojourn in the
metropolis.
All fve Of the Europeans will sail
from New York on the Levithan on
November 2.
The Canadian, Gerard Cournoyer,
who captured second place, left WASH
ington for his home In Quebec yester-
day. Robert Gibson Rayburn, the
American entrant, plans to leave WASH
ington for his home in Newton, Kans.,
either late today or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26

CONTINUED from First Faee)
PHILIPPINES are ready for independence
remained undisclosed. No indication
was Forthcoming from the White House
as to how the President looked upon the
information from his cabinet ofacer.
They were together 30 minutes, the
Secretary having been received just
about as soon as Mr.. Hoover could so
arrange. Both have been giving good
bit Of their time In the last year to
study Of the situation In the Pacific IS
lands.
Now that Premier Laval Of France
has come and gone, the President VIII
have more time to concentrate on the
question Of independence for the Fill
pinos. He doubtless will 60 into the
matter from the standpoint OF what
should be said In his message TO Con-
greSs in December.
Meanwhile Congressional forces favor
ing independence win continue working
actively. Among the recent visitors to
Philippines was Senator Halves, Demo-
crat, Missouri, author with Senator Cut
ting, Republican, New Mexico, OF
plan TO let the islanders have Q modified
form Of self-government for five years:
At the end Of that time they would
have Q chance TO express themselves On
whether they desired independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
STATE CLOSING CASE
ON Staying SUSPECT
Jury, After Base Ball and Movie
Reassembles in King Trial to
Hear New Evidence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, October 26.-
A jury, refreshed by g game OF base
bali and Q movie, was assembled to
hear the concluding phases Of the
States case today aginst Roy O. King,
Al, on trial for the murder Of Lewis
j. Palmer, 10, July 20.
Prosecution attorneys conferred yes
terday on the evidence remaining to
be presented, but declined to reveal its
nature. The State thus far has failed
to show . motive for the shooting,
which King maintains was In self
defense.
King and his daughter. Glenda, who
was In a parked motor car with Palmer
at the time of the shooting, spent Sun
day confined in their cells.
The jurors played ball and attended
a motion picture show after the court
decided they should not attend church
because Of the possibility the murder
case might be mentioned In the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
.FOSHAY JURY PROBE
IS PLANNED BY U. S.
Veniremen and Woman Are Re
ported to Have Had
Visitors.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tno ASSOCldbcu EICcs.
MINNEAPOLIS, october 26.-An in
ouiry into the handling Of the jury that
was unable to agree in the trial OF w.
B. Forshay and six associates on mall
fraud charges was planned today by
Federal officials.
The jury was discharged Friday after
celebrating eight days without reach
ing a verdict. 1t had been locked up
during the trial. Yesterday Fred Horo-
WITT, special Government prosecutor,
said he had learned Mrs. Genevieve
Clark, only woman on the jury, had
been visited at least once q week by her
husband.
It also was reported that other mem
bers of the jury were permitted to have
visitors without proper authorization.
The Foshay case will be retired in
Federal Court here, starting January IL.
The Government charged the defend
ants used the mails to promote sales Of
FoShay securities Of questionable value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
SMOKE CAUSES DEATHS
Car Plunges, Killing Two Girls,
When Forest Pail Blinds Driver.

TAMPA. Fla, October 2e (R-Two
college girls were killed near here
today in an automobile accident caused
by smoke from q forest FIRE binding
the driver.
The girls, Laura Register and Melissa
Vinscn, both 10, of Tarpon Springs
we're en- route from their homes TO
Southern College, at Lakeland. Victor
O. Campbell, the driver, became con-
fused In the pail Of smoke hanging
over the road and the car plunged
from the highway, turning over. He
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-26
SHIPS CREW SAVED
IN PACIFIC TYPHOON
Japanese Freighter Sends
Out SOS Call $50 Miles
South of Yokohama.
By the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. october 26.-The
Marine Exchange received word today
that all members Of the crew Of the
Japanese freighter Yoro Maru had been
saved after their ship had sent out dis
tress calls $50 miles south Of Yokohama.
Two other vessels, which were not
named. were reported standing by. The
Yoro Maru, q Japanese coastwise ves-
sci, sent the calls after being caught
in typhoon. She Is o vessel Of 2,2i3
gross tons.
The Yoro Marus SOS was picked
up by the transport u. 8. 8. Grant.
Attempts by the radio operator Of the
transport to learn further details Of the
Yoro Maru's trouble or to communicate
with 1t were futile. The transport left
NagaSaki four days ago, bound for San
Francisco via Honolulu.
The Yoro Maru Is owned by Kinkai-
yusen Kabushiki Kaisha and operates
In Oriental waters.