davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
REPORTS OF COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TIPPAH COUNTY.
c. j. FREDERrcK, suPERISrENDENr.

]. FkEDkKIUhs sUFkhINIkNDENI'
l. think better mode of raising school funds than
the present
2. l think the present law right
s. There has been marked the qualifications
of teachers.
No Teachers Institutes held except held by you last
summer No other educational meeting held
g. think that most all schools the adopted textbooks
g. Except in towns there has been very little Improvements
made in the schoo-houses of this county.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
WILKINSON COUNTY.
JOHN L. LEWIS, sUPER1xrESDExr.

JOHN l. LEWIS, SUPERINTENDENT.
respectfully submit the following in reply the inquiries
in your circular of November 1st
l. The present mode of raising the county school fund
insufficient under it the school fund this county is going
behind over $1,000 per annum.
2. Six and eighteen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10

There has been considerable improvement in the qua6.
cation OF the colored teachers
4 No.
am unable to say without supervision uniformity in
text books cannot be enforced
No Patrons who desire schools are and have been re-
qued TO furnish schooouses there has been no funds 70
make any other course possible
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
WINSTON COUNTY

1 The prssehl mode q raising local q eaa school fan
IL aIlFight.
From seven years to eighteen years should be the
mum and maximum age for admission to the public schools
No improvement in the qualification Of teachers in this
county, except in a few instances.
A. None.
5. None.
None This the greatest obstacle in this county the
public school sysema want of good schoohouses in the
right places.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS BLANKS.

No. (SERTEs b.
l-*Warranty Deed, old form.
2-'Warranty Deed, as per Code, 1850.
S-sWarranty Deed, with Vendors Lien.
4-sDeed of Trust, general form. rea
estate.
5-*Deed of Trust for Merchants.
6-sDeed Of Trust for Rent.
7-sContract for Share OF Crop.
S-*Quit Claim Deed.
9-sBond for Title.
10-*General Lease.
1l-*Coutractor's Bond, to Boards Super
visors.
l2-sOHicial Bonds, for County and District
Officers.
1S-Afidavit to Account, general.
l4-Afidavit in Probate of Account.
l5-sRoad Overseer's Commission.
SHERIFF s Sale, for posting.
l7-sSheriffs Convey ance under Exeeu
tion.
ls-*Tax Collectors Deed.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
INSTRUCTION.

There Is single OF study extending years.
and four collegiate Only English studies
required In the preparatory department. the prescbe
common school education.
The Collegiate course is as follows:
Freshman Cass-Agebra, geometry English, outlines OF
history, agriculture botany natural philosophy book keeping
writing.
Sophmore ClassGeomey, Trigonometry Surveying, Eng
sh, Elementary Chemistry Blow pipe Analysis. Organic
Chemistry.
Junior Class-Mechanics Mechanical Drawing English,
Horticulture Anatomy, Physiology, Veterinary Science Agr
cultural Chemistry Chemical Physics Freehand Drawing
Physical Geography Military Tactics.
Senior CassAstronomy, Civil Engineering Agriculture,
Meteoroogy Entomology Political Economy Constitution
the United States Microscopic Botany Military Science,
Geology, Moral Philosophy, English
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
Arithmetic Elementary Grammar, Composition Spelling
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10

* q. 1s...: s 'ss.. Hs: :s S s:s: :s: cg z
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
FIRST THREE YEARS or the COLLEGE.

The College successful institution from first opening
requiring full Faculty both in the College and preparatory
departments 1t shows successful opening progress
for the three years than is shown by any Of the similar
State institutions receiving the benefit OF the Federal Act 1t
has turned class OF eight graduates the three years and
has bad and has, with few exceptions many students in
the College classes and also In the preparatory department as
for 1881 Sce report Of U. S. Commissioner of Education
for 1871
First Year-354 students 81 10 College classes 267 in
preparatory department.
Second YearsO4 students $50 in College classes 154 in
preparatory department
Third Yes-s17 students 14S in College classes 1859 in
preparatory department.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10

A large assortment Of Blanks for Cir
cult and Chancery Clerks.
Address THE CLARION,
jackson, Mississippi.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
oHARAcrER OF INSTITUTION

The College nov in operation, is rscass institution
The Faculty consists OF President professors (one
furnished by the United States Goernmen filling the chairs
Q, English mathematics biology botany geology anatomy
agriculture, scientific and practical horticulture and ento
moogy chemistry and physics military science and tactics
In addition these professors there assistant of
English mathematics and preparatory department three an
assistant In the departmental chemistry instructor In free
kand and meehanica drawng, writing one m book
keeping two tutors in the preparatory department steward OF
the messha and the Secretary of the Board of Trustees and
College who keeps all accounts of the College and students
The salaries President S2500; Professors $4,000 As
sistant Professors $780, Assistant chemistry S600 nsruc
tor in drawing $40O; in writing $780, book keeping s1OO
two tutors preparatory department. $500 each steward and
antor, 5000; Secretary and Treasurer, $1,000
The Faculty give, indicated by the State law common
school education in the preparatory department. and in the
College departments liberal education In English mathematics
and ethics and scientific and practical education In agrcu
and the mechanic It is able Faculty There IL
not disordant element In It, Each Is using his best en-
deavors to build the College They believe in Industrial
education They confident of the future have no doubts
or dstrust as TO results.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
BunDIsos, oRousps, E0uIrMrSr, rrc.

The Board Of Trustees with the donation made by the c
zens OF Stakye $4,000 aud the appropriations have
erected College building (threesory) containing a chapel
and fourteen recitation rooms; dormory building thee
story, including basement containing l16 rooms large
library oom writing room, and large for department Of
biology capacity Of building $50 Students chemical abors
tory wo stories with large lecture room for fifty
dents to work at analysis combustion roo private laboratory
OF professor store rooms etc. hospital for accommodation
OF sick persons mess hall and Society for 800 stu
dents with large range for cooking and rooms also
te mess outfit Ia way OF crockery etc. Professors
houses three small houses for Secretary Treasurer for
Steward and Janitor and for Surgeon house. two
arge cattle aud horse barns engine house, and wagon
sheds for farm department stable and sheds for horticultural
department. 1000 OF land Have equipped the several
scientific and academic departments The chemical laboratory
and biological department have expensive valuable outfits
The mathematical departments well supplied instruments
The farm department has herds of thoroughbred graded and
common cattle, improved implements and machinery mules
ETC. The horticultural department also supplied with good
working outfit has commercial nursery orchards gardens
etc Have also provided library Of q 200 volumes
recent inventory made by three dsnterested citizens
iessrs w L. Hemingway, NJ L. jenkins and Mat Mahorner)
shows valuation OF property amounting to sl74S57 actual
appropriations from State Treasury being $2ob,OOO
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10
TIsHOMINGo COUNTY.

]. ". JouRDrN, SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-10

[sOzxSuEp OF roUETH PAsE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
AN 6BUSIrE HUSB4AD KILLED
lRY rrLEsxAPs To rHz rRrRUss.

RICHMOND, Aug. Some time ago James
Davis Of Leo County IN his -ac, abused his wife, Who
was pre- " aud intelligent woman, and deserted ID r
IL went 10 Missouri Mr. DAVIS took legal
S cps 10 secure emo gh Of her husbands property
10 support her and went 70 live IN the family
OF a friend, Mr.. Ary. DAVIS was Informed by let
tor what Steps his wiz had taken recruc 90 his prop
cry anu her home. He hurried back 20 Nr- ini1
H. TO Arys house and again abused his wiz ana
Mr Ary- family. Mr Ary. WHO away from homo
fishing was warned OF paviss return, buf he ltaied
ah uf meeting HIM, III mixing that hc was danger us
man. d. went hone. however, but Davis hJu gone
away. he soou returned halt before rca hing
the mousse iv Ary, whom he b -tn 20 abuse, a.d Who
tried ~ ain why MI. Dil- at his house. Ddy 5
would listen cxpIn3t on. and rushed toward Ary
saving he wouiI u him AIRY sol Davis IN the breast
and then second shot. which struck the man IN Jhe
head hiIiug him instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
NOTES FROM CHACT4CQUA.


CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. &c. w. Hubbard, Of
II bbard, Bslcwcu < Co.., Pttsbdrg. the lar-e-t axe
mauuflcturn. dra ia The world says hat sou hives ern
PENNSYLVANIA suca.y unanimous for Blaine ald 10
I err. are no nsioIs among Republicans. AlcS euy
COUNTY gave 10000 major for Lincoln and viii give
that or mere for B.a Lc and Logan.
Dr j. B Tuom.s, Of Brooklyn. gave fascinating
ske Cd OF the lie of David Livingstone and OF lis work IN
AfIca In tie Amplthettre this morning. \ preliml-
nary meetug OF tine Womaa's Christian Temperance
Union WAS l.Il od ~ and a q ci ed expression m.dc
the discuss ot ,urag ana other ex r.
mai issr- ia The nc, tugs ID by tue Union Ch4u-
ttuqu3.
Piepa ataus are il pr gess rthe WOmans CHRISTIAN
Temper Union days ~ the assembly, August 10 and
IC " en- pr. sidcut Francs l. Willard. the Eau ma
Uni d. Mrs. Mary f. Ltthrop, Mrs. NJ :. Hunt and oter
Temperance workers are 10 uc present.
m, Rev ] ". Buffers lecture Mexico was the
feature Of The q ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
SUFF0CATED BY NEPHITIC GAS.
lpr TELEGRAPH To TIE rRrBUxE.1

WuKEsBARRE, Aug. 1.-Two brothers, Solo
mon and Frank slOsscr, were killed this morning ID
Nescopeck this county ~ descending into well con-
tanning foul -as and cousin named David sio-ser was
prostrlted that his lire is dcspIired or The three
men had been digging well on The property OF tiihh
-iosscr and on coming 10 work this morn.n- solomon
following his usual custom seized the rope OF the VIM
lass and was rapidly lowered into the we'll just a7 Ao
reached the bottom however Dee fell from the rope ana
lay moonlc-s at the bottom. Frank Instantly started
20 his rescue not fully comprchendnC the danger aud
he. too. hy tine noNous ana tell 10 il'
bottom. David then procured assistance. ana taxing
the precauUOu 20 tie the round his body. started
down. but before ne reached the bottom his hoi was
relax and DE. c OE hI wac drawn unto ihr
surface hy those above. Tie wa, ulceurciouS 'nu
10 was hour, before Lc c0HG speak. Graphing irons
procured and the bodies o nc two brothers rl-
the surface They We're found ,a~pcd in each others
arms and firm their grasp mat great i0ree vas
necessary to separate them solomon nNcd iL Berwick,
and leaves youu- wife, Frank lived IA NescopecH dnd
le.LEn- 1 Li.-L. llLlL..N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
TIE EAsrERN ARCHERY MEET.
rBY ruLEGRAru TO THE rHInUyE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l
PoUGuKEErsIE, Aug. THE members of the
Eastern Arch ry ati1n arrived Wes' Point
erday afternoon aud opened TIE annual met on the
lawn attached % the Hotel - thIs fore o)n
the sho Jng prog tn clouds gat 4cred rapidly
and p. IN. began t. fall, putting sop u the
cont There target but only five were used
the suit of the days shooting being "a FOL ows:
YORK Round: d A Na-h-75 his. l9l scores.
American Eouud: f. r. Macllyaue, statea Island
score 437; J. y Elliott. New-York, 1853; q. c. Spencer
fremont 33l; Dr H. r. Ell OFT, fremont, 32j; J. L.
Hurd, Dover Ncw-Irr-ey, 99l; J. =. Bolton West
Farms, 300 j. W. Orton Ncv-Y lrl, 2-6 A. II. Gl0bcs,
Newark. 2j4 ; J. IUOru". Buffalo, s3
National Round: Mrs. A H. tInbe-, Newark, $50.
The result 81 tn two days All Dot ng viii not b
nOuneed Lntil tomorrow. when the prizes viii
awarded The shoe ing tlis year for the champion
ship OF the Eastern VI dde aId Atlantic states TIE
shooting to-day with ny the Of tine Grams
Ton Hotel ana West Point people generally with much
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
FRANCE AND CHINA.
PEACE BY ARBITRATION.
Tue AMERICAN MINISTER TO BE ARBITRAroR-wAR
FEELING IN CHINA

THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO BE ARBITRAroR-wAR
FEELING IN CHINA
LONDON Aug. THE Pail Mall a.ette publishes
the following news concerning the French in
China: Admiral Courbet has not occupied the
haroor or min es at Kelung. The French war yes
sells IN the port will make no hostile movement
at kelung, nor elsewhere in China"
I@e imes has dispatch from Foo-Chow, of this
date which says: "a high authority here asserts
that peace Is certain. The American Minister is to
aroltrate settlement will probably be reached
which will be acceptable TO both parties, but it is
believed that the settlement will be temporary
only on the French side. The Chinese know that
the French are anxious to act elsewhere"
Advlces OF August 8 from Canton state that the
Flceroy OF that district was experimenting the
laying Of torpedoes and the preparation of a bar
rler 10 oOstruct the passage of the river He has
also given orders for twelve tons of dynamite In
suits TO foreigners have been forbidden and the
town Is quiet although a strong feeling pre-
walls steamer is held in readiness to remove
foreigners from the city if 1t shall be necessary.
IN uhe House OF Commons to-day Lord Edmond
fitZmauIlce, nder Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, SAID that he believed the negotiations be-
tween France and China were still going on. He
hoped they would result in friendly settlement of
the point at issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

Captain Lucas and his officers dspel their fears Inc
command given open hatches and lettson the
cargo which was begun once, uumber OF the passeh
gers joining in and assisting the crew with thiS "oiA
THIS continued until noon Of the following day, bu' al
though DO water had yet shown low, without SUCCESS
At that hour the commander OF the ship, finding ms e-
forts unavang ordered the boats to be got III READINESS
for launching At about this time the weather became
clear enough for those on board % make OuV
land which was observed 20 the southwest No wafer
entered the hold until about Oclo ck when the ngI
being favorable far a. the weather was Gomez ~
though The very rough, the ca'alH - ~
lower the boats. All on board were cr"Wdeu 1tO a.
small crafts which headed for the shore m ist
boat reached without accident NJ 3oCIoch III
the morning The sccoCd enc, however, was not 81 or
tunate beug swamped just a. she wa aoout gfOuhIuR
safely. Three no ard o her. two steerige PAS
sengers. OF them named Dix, and fireman DeohS-
ing To the steamer. drowned but the rest WVIe
picked up by her boats dragged ashore Tue accom-
mOdatous provided for tie sh'pwrfcked p 0Ps
by those on the island are uts,Ii3eu utT,i
without having eaten anything for two days they %ere
compelled wait hours before provisions cOulu nc
Obtaiued from the main station, Teen niles away Inv
weather continued moderate. on the succeeding Gay
Captain Lu and Lis OH were 'l 10 Visit ne All
seIdam several occasions D. obtain effects iroh On
board hey 'Ound the water rSlrg ana nng ln er
hold and themselves thai thcrr would be no nope
saving her. The names Il IN" cabin passengers On
children and servant, the Rev Fther Cursanln,
Mr u ers, Mr.. FahF nwadt ana W e. and Nj Opnhger
and WIFE The only that can be a.cerained oI IAs
three men Cs Is that OF the one named DIX -
Ghc Amsterdam Ow red by tn Ncthfrlan'l-AnlcI-
can Steam Navigation Company and was bull five years
agl DuWDc ton. Her re-lst red t0nnaG was VV,t
ana her gross tonnage 5000 Sh was 81 ttet long, %
feet in BREATH, and her depth OF hold was 81 q fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
ENGLAND,S RULE IN EGYPT.
THE EARL OF NoRrHBRooK's MIssION-MR. GLA
STONES INTENTIONS.

THE EARL OF NoRrHBROOKS MssION-MR. GLAD
STONES INTENTIONS.
LONDON. Aug. THE Earl of NorthbrOok,
First Lord OF the Admiralty, who has been appointed
go as Hlg Commissioner 70 Egypt, Is al present some
atindisposed He obliged yes erddy leave the
Cabinet Council H. will start for Egypt by way Of
Brndisi on August 81. It ts annOunc that he will be
made En yht Of the Garter.
Mr. Gladstone stated In the House Of Commons TO day
counsel TO the Egyptian Government 0f adopting any
financial scheme until Lord North brook shall have visited
Egypt and made his report T.. meanwhile necessity for
giving counsel taking action shall ari se the Govern
mrnt Will obs rye the privileges OF Par lament
Earl Grnv le secretary ~ state f1r FOREIGN Affairs
has instructed Sir John Savilc Lumev British Mnlster
to Italy, 20 thank Italy FOR the support which she 10
he BRUSH proposals IN the recent Egyptian Con err
England, he says, hghlv 4pprrc ate- the attde main
or Eng and and en- sAtened sOAcude fOr the prosperity
Of Egypt
Earl Granville stated in the use n Lords that Ne had
communicated wi-n the -u ran resp citing the Earl OF
NortAUr0Oks mission % EgyDt.
aThe debae In the House OF Commons criticsing the
Governments action III the Egyptian Conference viii be-
con .uded Monday. Many members hearing that no
division the question would De taken have et Lon
don Thursday next has been fixed tie date Of the
prO.Ogatl1u VI Parliament.
BERLIN Aug. Prince Bismarck has instructed the
Count Won Munster TO ask Earl Granville what measures
England int uds 10 take for he payment Of tue Alexan
Or a iudemutes.
The German press continues TO attack the English
policy In the Egyptian policy, anu Frlme Minister
setaton with England on the pa ment Of the indemA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
CHOLERA YET vIRULENT.
PERSONS RETURNING 10 TOCLON ATTACKED
WATER INFESTED WITH MICROBES.

PERSONS RETURNING TO TOCLON ATTACKED
WATER INFESTED WITH MICROBES.
PARIS, Aug. 7.-An analysis of the water in
common use has been made Marsees, at AK and at
Aries This showed that full OF numberess
microbes Tie municipal authorities at Marsees have
c.ded 10 begin the construction OF important public
works. This VIII giye occupation TO many unemployed
60rkmeu.
MARsE1LLEs Aug :. morning.-There have been eleven
dsofr here from cIOea during the past twenty-four
Noon-There deaths in this city from cholera
this forenoon.
TorLoS, Aug There four deaths from cholera
here last night Of person who returned to the city
Yesterday morning There has been a slight increase in
the number 0r cases owing % the great number OF re-
turning fugtrives
ROME Aug IA fresh case Of cholera is reported
PaIcIieri. one death has occurred at yariguano.
BRU-sELs Aug. The Belgian Government has de-
cdad To establish quarantine against AL Mediterranean
ports.
LOSDON Aug 7.-EnsIish cho era ls spreading in Clay
ton-e-Moors and Rishton haulets not far from Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
PRESIDENT 4RrHURS MOVEMENTS
lRY TELEGRAPH To raE rRlBrvE.

HOTEL KAATERsKILL, Aug. THE weather
clOIdy and threatening here to-day The es dent
took short drive 20 lou, pOIn OF interest with NJ
Harding and then remained Qm tly at the hotel during
the day and evening his private apartment most Of
the tine, cha ting with few friends His overlook trip
wa. pon-d until saturday. On coming here he
found that attractive and busy programme had been
ARA gcd for him Mr. Hl'ling ami his ludefati;ab
manager, NJ Ph-c. Plefcrung more rest and qu e. le
has elt oOlg ged 20 dsippplnt 4en 10 her plan. most
every day. Hencc he is deheitey known Of the Pres
Ceu - daily movements IN u be starts 20 naso tn III,
and nothing done ~ card Even General Sharpe ap-
pears quite unwi ng 70 risk any Ir dl.u ms for th
morrow. prvd e--ccrctary PI.p arrived last nigh.
and the ary state viii me tomorrow, th-r-
being impor ant busn curing tie Presidents
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
POLITICAL AGITATION N BELGIUM
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT To PROTECT THE HOUSE o.
DEprTIEs-A DAY OF EXCITEMENT.

SOLDIERS CALLED OUT To PROTECT THE HOUSE OF
DEPUTIEs-A DAY OF EXCITEMENT.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 7.-Oving TO fears that a
fur monstrauon wo ia be made to-diy agsins, the
Deputies, troops have stationed near the Chamber
20 preserve order.
The communal admin tratol at once protested
aslns, the employment Of troops FOR this purpose and
preserve order It's protest Needed
by the Government ald after tn" soldiers had been on
duty for only short time they Were wthdrawn Access
10 the leading the Chamber ws blocked By the
police.
Notice was taken OF this mltter in the Chamber
OF Deputies VI Jacobs Minister " IN" Inferior stated
that In consequence Of IN. recent AGITATION the military
had been rrqdeste to the place IN the vicinity of
the chamber, bat hat l1dimLth ~ the cOmmun u ad-
mini trati1u prom sd t. prevent disorder the military
had oc.I with .rawn.
motion ccnsuring the Ctb ne for calling ont tne mi
itary prjU0.cl this evening n the JhdmDcr OF
Deputies, nu 10 vas dateatad by a vote of Il 20 80
Tue r1Ops cJntnel ~ their harrdcds so ds 10
rea Is for rg ncy and the Give Guard has been
caliCi out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME, Aug -Four earthquake shocks were felt early
this ing Frascat ADanO, and Cisteh Romani,
few miles SOUTH ast OF Rome.
ST. PETERsBURG, Aug. Tho V0skbOd, the Hebrew
Journal received warning from tue authorities Tor
violating tue press laws.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. w B. DurnheQ Co., and c. II.
Prohst & C. both IN the trade in this ~, have
failed. Thr total liabilities viii reach $4,000 Proost
has A q to America.
ROME, Aug king Hdmbert has acc pied the re sig
CAIRO. Aug. The Nile T. rising slowly and much
ankle y Is felt for the safety Of the crops.
ROME. Aug The Capuchn Father Massaga, The
archb -hO VI Vienna aud seville and six other alan
preat-s viii be created cardinals al the cOnsstory IL
ceptembtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
GERMAN HOSTILITY TO ENGLAND.

BERLIN. Aug. 7.-Prince Bismarck has in
s,rle.ed Count Won Miilster German Ambassador to
Eugand urge Earl Granville British Foreign secre-
tary early and energetic acOu % pun 81 the olriges
nHct d by English h.hermen in the North sea on Ger
MAJ h-h ng s.oops.
The NOrh German Ga.ee rsqroIcnei the English press
fori's persistent cf0r excite France agAn't Ter
many The paper -ly.: Re .ent nave sh rpcned
public opinion m GernIny tO TIE drU Of the EJgH Il
policy AID are di-s0lyIns IN" lief tn freud nt-
Incl- Il the EugI+h TO- their - rntn cOu.t- ~ a.
teupts 20 excc hate De wsen France aud Germ ~ are
now happ ly thsOIgh, OJtI IA Pdri' ana berul.
H ccfOrtI, n LuidnI- Interests are OppO'ei 70 Iue
French shs must not look % Germany oIt mB5 act
u.