davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

moment the essential points of the question -
which Judgment was to be gwen. II Lord Hart
ington. replied had been ct liberty to speak ho
mind, or If he had been put up instead Of e
William Harcourt TO answer Mr. Goschen, the pcsi.
ton Of the Ministry would have been different
and their majority certainly double what IT ws&
But Lord Har ington had 10 speak as oneof Csbs
net In which the doctrine OF irresponslbiiitv ha4
won day. He distinctly declined TO give any
pledges In addition 10 those already made public
aud upon that statement MIR. G0scheu, Mr.. Forster
and ten other Liberia walked into tue opp0siti00
lobby probably In the melancholy ION THAI
their votes would overthrow the Liberal Ministry.
Their dilemma painful one; but IL ever man
is TO vots eacc0rding to convection. then wa the
moment. As 1t happened, the Government got .
majority which they regard q sufficient TO excuso
tnem FROM rcslgniug. Their decision to stay IA V
one with which few quarrel. Precedent Is OIL their
side; Is convenience So on the wholeare the in-
terests of the county. Bnt the lesson has been .
sharp one. They are dlscreditcd IN the House;
they precisely what MIR. Gladstone said he
should think most depiorable--a disparaged gov.
erument. They exist almost by sufferance. lt 10
Dst as If the lssus had been dispose of by this
vote. In one form or another IL must come up
AGAIN and again. The agreement with the Powers
about Egyptian finance will bring II up. Thevotee
of money for the SOudau will brin II up and II
they are beaten IN EFT her, out they must go. Tho
longest lease of life they hope for with tls Para-
nen' is till next November. Then, III not before,
dissolution Is thought certain aud then IL will b
for the country, with its two millions OF now
voters, least half Of them densely Ignorant. TO
pronounce ITS opinion. q. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22

with the naked eye under o. powerful magnifying-
glass he seems less in size than very small pn-bead
But let him under your skin and he feels bigger
giving 10 sign Of his presence pre- iii he is there and
scnrely lodged Like nisfortunes all the world over he
never con-s single spy but always IN battaiions
TT you down the decay moss or rank ,uxuriant
grass which he frequsnts and u will 10 easier 70 put
where he Is not you want to experience the sensation
without coming to Florida for It, stand few feet distant
from some friend slippers aud ueckte only. aud let
mn .n%ot cnarss o. red pepper into your hack rom
peppeed by red bugs" Three Tour days your misery
VIII last In either vase Aud in both yoaii tuk yodye
70 De cure hui this Is mad TO get They VIII tell you
u Ia % per cent and you'll lind II Is % per cent water
phJ se.ns prescripiionj Ny red-bugs seemed 20 like
luis mill beverage represented 10 them good FELLOW
up by the treatment they slODd Oh their heads and bur-
rowcd deeper Thea tried kerosene which had ut least
b,ihed In It, Tins the led bugs did not seem to like
all-uo more did Mrs. Paul. But it killed them aud
Only incUivrnenced her. that did not nuci matter
sun 1t va. evidently thought in the fany circle that
made deal OF fuss and oucry over very tiling affair
the matter with her. An Itching, burning sensation all
over; a maignant- looking rash Could It be scarlet.
was dreadful! got down the kerosene San anu then
there was pair Of Uasnal callers az our rooms for
days thereafter shifted uneasy. wondered II the children
hal not upset lamp. aud so0n left. But smells are
simply matter " forD- question OF taste Some like
woman who had evidently taken header in something
which to me excessively unpleasant But before
switching on from Insects and srakrs my little Doftie
wishes TO correct statement made IN former letter
Sho did not put her arm round FaDny's tmy Gordon
setters neck to drag Der away from he threatening
leptls amy was tointins you see 80 the snake axe
aud pulled. DO you think I'd want to go so near a
horrd. horr;d. snake r. she asks. Decidedly not,
should say.
rnis does away in great measure with the beauty of
the picture which thought OF getting artist 70 paint
for me- bn, 1t shows that my little grl has sense And
sese IL better than sentiment any day. What was q
dogs tail made for WbeE has learned to take hold
of things by the handle "a great point In education Is
ND q ilsiu ID "A
that OF mule cannot DO too carefully avoided.
john PAUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-22
,u-by this time your water costs almost as much


This dearth of water the new water company
not conDected vita the pious ,Juno ~ s,sscve II
has brought 10 water from Lake Dercos, some
twenty oad miles swav. III ereaf abundance. DEe
1t ear get but very few customers ana ~ on the
verge of bankruptcy. Ihe fathers did not have
pipes to carry ware7 to every floor Ct the houses.
and so tue sons prefer to squaboie dailv with ths
wafer carriers, ana then to carry the precious pu
upstairs in the orthodox way-ln DuckeG
since the discovery of the Teaching Of the
weve Apost esq IN tins city, every e Is naturally
on the qu ore hear OF new discoveries III TINS od
city in tne same direction l. az ,Gas Ids S snc
a discovery, aud has Published " IN the I'lli.em
circle wherein he livPs. This gentleman mas aiVen
to tie word extracts from works OF ereaI illpor.5
auce written III the third and fourth centuries, anu
ven the records OF the Salhedrm conserving TIC
trial and cructxIon of Jesus Christ. he q docu-
meuts tne cergvlnen in question declares mat ne
found in the library ofS Sophia in this city, and fnat
he translated the on the SPOT, Tor bhe oe'chb siu
enlightenment of the Missouri pubhc. 20 ne OF the
tr.n Stations having been f0un to bear sroua re-
semo ancc to passages "Ben liur, one OF me rca
ers of tue erudite cergvmans translations DC geo
some American residents 10 visit tho library Oh ~.
soplia learn whether the Il cunenis IN 9ties',on
we're IN the building and if so whether the acV. MI
- had made TRANSACTIONS of tnem. By spec u,
PERMISSION of sultan, these Amerlcaa gem Ch; -
Lately v slted this library. The only other SnIis
fIe M who have been ernitted to enter he horry
curing 10 last twenty live wears were tne Eiupeloi
of Austria, the Empress Eugene OF rance anu
Que other Euro ean prince. unhappily for the
IL Issouri are eologst, the most carefui examnato
of the five thousand WORKS found IN the hpriiy
failed TO reveal the report Of the sanhedrn or the
New Testament of Eusebus. The books are an
Arabic Persian or Turkish. and oil, win TWO
modern exceptions relate to the Moslem l9ith. ~
TACT, the librarian navely remarked: Ii tnero ''au
peen III thi, library at tn, time OF the cohqueeo
manuscripts VIII ten by iila0urs. ~ woniu na.S
been the first duty of our people to burn tneh VIII
tren 20 coliapses another literary ImD0sture SMUT
in Importance but large plan. and very large Tor
Missouri TO bring forth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
THE GATE. FORT WORTH, TExAs, THURsDl

unfolding plan Ohm IN ,hasr va,saA
ana varying necd5 c,rr",ns,s,,. ~
Ing Indian bureau s.,c9 - ~ 4, y, W,
their general over eaS ,' ~ y -, a. WIN ~,
tails Of the estah,is,, csn has,S NY ~ ~
sess itself OF miuus,icoi5.s 49, Nv 49,. ~,
needing Treatment ,bns ~ Ia ~ 49, =,
oil The oreaing ,ns NY a.Vl,,'V :.
auxiliary to tbosr.ats, '' ,,,, KY ny
Tor the care Of the is s5 vss'oi ,,,,
Az INDiANI,nss,7,>,
recommend $780,. - H..
authorizing the apn,neSt ~ liz cn ,aM
misNioners, three 6ha,a ' s n IN eN ~,
tailed from the srnl 9 ~ sps. g' w. ~,
lhe duty Of ear in.nec,,-n -,
TINE 10 time, of All indisn. ma, ,' ~,
reservations, or suN tn fs. c5rn s, Nv,
control Of onr gove6.nt wi,1, . W., NV
Oh discovering there cone5,i',n a,,i
needs, and detcrmlnMnhst stans sean
le taken on behalf q = @nyernroent ~
improve their situa,loh ~ dirsr,ir,
y their soii-support akomalete civil
f1uoni and that they astsin trom sn1t
ASpeclion what, II amy fbe r,sery,
IONS may be reduced In "a apd m snci
A'at mart not uetJ tcy.t,,.tt,,
Trouble Among the Army Of Uie,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

Special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.--A scandal is
rife here which has created considerable
excitement, Il f. "a the effect that Miss
Norguieras, daughter OF the Portuguese
minister, has left for Europe, pocketug
the proceeds OF a charitable entertain.
ment 0Stenslbly gotten up for one OF the
deserving aims of the city. Miss
Norgnleras proposed the entertainment
and prevailed upon her friends TO buy
tickets for concert, in which she took a
conspicuous part saying, when asked
the object Of the charity, that 1t was for
Ia poor woman with five children.
She did not reveal the name OF the person
to be benefited.
Having had considerable experience In
charitable work, she iound,a ready sale
for her tickets. The concert was a great
success, and was attended by people OF
high rank In the diplomatic and social
circles, About week afterwards she
sailed for Europe, where she is now en-.
joying the delights OF the German capt.
tai, which she pays for with her ill.got.
ten gains. An attempt was made 10 hush
the matter up, butt Is now table talk all
over the city, and has created not littl,
excitement In higher social circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

HAVANA, Dec. l0--The Official funeral
services OF the late King Alfonso were
solemnly celebrated to-day tn the cathc.
dral Of Havana. The day was observed az
general holiday, aud all classes OF peo-
pie united Ia honoring the memory of the
late king. The government buildings aud
the foreign consulate and commercial
houses and private residences were hcay-
lily draped IN mourning, while In
parts Of the city drapod Tags were
displayed at haf.mast. Ga the ship.
ping IN the harhor flags noatcd At
hali-mast. The fortresses and war ships
fred guns at Intervals throughout the
day. The services at the cathedral were
very Impressive, The building was
crowded 10 It's utmost capacity aud the
nelghboring streets were packed with
thousands Of people who had oecn unable
to gain admission 10 the church. Among
those present at the services wera the
goyernorgeneral and his staff, MI the
prominent government officials the mn.
niclpal authorities, the foreign c0nsnls,
the army aud navy officers aud a large
number OF leading citizens Of the Island
Perfect order prevailed throughout the
city during the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
HostI|Itles Resumed Last Night Be-
tween Servla and Bulgaria.
Russia VIII Interfere.
Masses said Tor the Rcposc Of the Soul
Of the Late King Alfonso
OF Spain.
Germany 60 puiid a ship Canal From IA.
Hattie Go the North -Engiish
Liberals in Caucus.


BEloRAnr, Dec. l0,.--lt Is not believed
here that the powers VIII be able 20 pre.
vent a decisive baltic being fought be.
tween the Bulgauans and Sorvlans. The
SeNians will not admit that they have
been conquered. They now have large
army composed of the flower az the nation
concentrated here, and are burning CO n.
triere their military honors. Scryia has
sent circular 60 the foreign ministers
here stating that she cannot accept hui.
garia'S conditions as the price Of peace
because they are dishonomble. Hostll.
Ties VIII therefore be resumed this even.
Ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

rank of commudores Capt. Montgomery
Secord, to be chief OF the bureau II ord.
nance with rank Of commodore; Com.
modoro stephen II. Lull, to he rear
admiral; Commodore John l.. Davis, 10
be rear admiral, Capt. George n /. Bel.
knap, TO be commodore, Capt. Andrew
4. H. Renham, 20 be commodore.
To be captains; Commanders Albert
kaut1, Alfred H. Mayhem aud George G.
Remy
Many minor appointments were also
sent IN for confirmation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
rhe Grnnd Armr Mnnnmnnt.

WAsnNGIoS, Dee. l0-A general order
has been issued from the headquarters oI
the q, A. Il in this city, informing the
members of that organization that Wash
ington has been selected as the site ofthe
proposed G.. A, Il. monument to General
Gmnt--"To suitably make the event an
evidence for all time TO come OF the equal
share of all the comrades OF the Grand
Army IN this work Of commcmora,
sljqn. s-lhe ,AHarlQRs posts are re-.
qucsted To prepare rolls CONTAINING name
rank, regiment and post of each donor
which, when returned TO the national
headquarters, will be bound into volumes
and properly cared for and provision
made to furnish each post photograph
or other suitable form of engraving OF the
ilnishe ! monument. The quartermaster
has been directed TO deposit the funds re-
ceiyed as the contributions with trust
company and II Is to bo solely dedicated
10 the erection OF the monument and sub
iect to no other charge save only the cost
of printing and distributing the rolls aud
the proposed engraving OF the finished
monument, aud all time and labor ex.
pended in this behalf of the Grand Army
or any OF It's comrades or authorities
shall be without cost 10 the fund"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

BELGRADE, Dee. l0,--Sevla's note to
the foreign ministers here states that Scr
Via Is waiting for Bulgaria TO begin oifons.
I've operations and that Scrvia IL sim Will
INK to submit to the mediation OF the
powers and to accept terms In cousonance
With Servln's honor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

HAVANA, Dec. i0.--Nl the churches
of thls ely aud 81 the diocese IN gbperal
have celebrated ipasscs fui the rcpose OF
tho soul OF King Alfonso The attempt
Of Berivon, the oticer who with eiuht
subaltcns attempted 20 create a p0ltl-
cal disturbance nt Monlcarlque by crying
viva Ia Republican" resulted IN the
death Of one OF the party and the surron.
der Of the others, who will probably be
sentenced 10 death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
rloonsd viii Nnm,nnt,nn..

WAslnNGToN, Dec. l0.-Tho president
sent TO the senate this morning for ac-
ton all the nominations made by him dn.
ring the recess. There are no names in
the list that have not already been given
In these dispatches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
Ihe i'orlo'. protrst Not tleoornlsed.

CoNsrANrINopLE, Dec TO-. The porte
sent note 70 Italy protesting against
the seizure of Massowah. Italy replied
that the occupation of Massowah does
not affect the sovereignty Of the sultan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

NissA Dec. l0,- Forty Scrylans have
been shot for mutilatmg themselves hy
blowing their trigger fingers of and other.
wise iniuring themselves To escape mill
tary service. King Milan ordered their
execution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

LONDON, Dee, l0--Tho Scrvlans "a.
day attacked the bulgarian ontposts at
81, Nicholas, lgoar and Krioalar, and
We're ropulsed at all points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

~ fli the iucfctNlns " p1hui-
',s'ilpfs .,,,.lng service, was checked
iglf eo IA the rate OF letter.
rias,'',SIs ,os eject with the be-
'o. WV IA the latter year, ami
.1 w ~ daring the past two Is
p''' ss,7g0,00o, in about
. ar .,,.n OF $2,270,0 00
prof0,,n $500 600 ia 1885,
n growth and development
lp'' r,Sspiimo increased expendi-
" n a denciency IN revenue
9lpa ',eenses OF The department
w IN tha year 1884, aud S.
". il.f Hscal year. The an
natural revival Of revenue
'l..,.p,l and retarded BY the I'M
,se.s condition of the COM
\ .,s ihc postal service is a iaith-
4 ~ VIE gratifying fact is
M repoYt that our returning
marx d by gain of SSS0,-
y. reveD ne of the latter
la.t year over the cor
period OF the preceding year
| fesAR, POSTAL sEkNicE,
nst IN the "eiSnl Oh hfst-clpsS
/ sch may be carried Ior a single
e from a half ounce TO au
4 the reduction ny ohe-hall a.
\. newspaper postage, which,
4, III legislation, Gegah WIN The
IN viii operate 70 restrain the
4 ,.u Of receipts winch other
4 sthaye been expected TO such a
4 Expenses may gam upon the
4 dcanse an Increased dellcipn-
4 fegn at lis close. Yet alter so
4 rOd OF rea"akened prosperi-
4 poer economy 1t is confidently
4 that even the present
{ as favorable as amy
n lsoris, VIII be adequate |
a the cost OF the service.
"a alton OF the pDstoluce depart 1
n lhe convenience and beoeflt |
A le aud the method by which 4
4 scharges of This useful branch /
4 aU service, so that it may be |
4 Impartial, Is ot less importance |
4 asn the ecOnonlcAl expenditure
ls provided Tor It's maiuten-
HE improvements OF its agency /
I5mly ENJOY It's highest USE
Proper attention has been d. I
lhsPreyent'on OF waste or cN- !
|s and good results appear
Pasimastcr-generaPs report |
been already accomplished. !
Il ihe recommendation of the |
|argtneral TO reduce charges on
rgney orders Of I'VE dollars and /
|sail4 aid those OF our people,
|Md alli avail themselves of this
|Eslliy bat TO whom the elementl
b. Is of the greatest import I
'aih this reduction the system !
self supporting.
fr-lelIyery system has been ex-
a9mom cities during the year
|aReaioy It's convenience, EX-
Iigcommendedit to those who
kBsfts, and further enlargement
iGllies is due to other
as to which it is adaptable.
sites where IL has been estab-
lsa sll together, the local post
4 Tie limit to which this is
ll'sa by law mas been nearly
nv tle reason gwen JQstiiies It's
Nalc1 j. Proposeo' IL was de-
w GPpiooiIloh' AFTER "a SUI
ls,llaas'on' 10 DC lheSpedient Tor
wv department TO contract for
9uliorel4h inalis' under the add
81 a safaH ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

SoriA, Dee. i0--No losses were sns
tanned N the attack made by the Scrviaus
on the Bulgarian outposts to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
publlo Il,nl,h A..ooIn,Ion.


WAsHISGToN, Dee. l0---In the Ameri-
can Public Health association to-day, DR..
Jno. II. Ranch, secretary Of the state
board Of health of Illinois, read paper
on maritime quarantine from the mouth
OF the ST, Lawrence 10 the Rio Gnnde.
DR.. Joseph Holt, who was president OF
the Louisiana state board OF health,
read paper on the sanitary protection OF
New Orleans, municipal and maritime,
aud DR.. s. Il. Arms, New Orleans,
and ID. s. Armstrong of the
United States marine hospital service
read papers on maritime sanitation.
DR.. Holt offered resolutions which were
referred TO the executive committee, ask.
ing congress 10 provide for the appoint.
ment OF commission OF three persons To
investigate the methods pursued AZ Rio
de Janeiro, Mexico, Panama and Colon,
30 protect unaccllnated against yellow
fever Infection.
At the evening session the committee
10 which was referred the essays ON the
sanitary condition and necessities
Of school-h0uses and school lie has
carefully considered the twenty papers
presented Bodily punishment Is op.
posed In all Of them except Ia very *.
treme cases, a. it IL affirmed that lethar-
~, ldleness and disobediehcc may come
from evils In the school where severe rules
are the near or remote causes OF the evils
complained OF School competitions are
ccnsured as unduly exciting 10 the
nervous system. School exhibitions In
the heat OF summer are condemned. The
committee In concluding recommended
that teachers should be qualified % en-
fprce proper hygiene In their schools.
Prof ID. Sargent OF Harvard uni.
yersity submitted report OF
committee on school hygiene. John Nor
ris Of Baltimore then presented report
Of the committee on disposal Of the dead.
The subject has attracted much attention
and has been thoroughly discussed. lie
thought that II the present mode OF burial
Is continued great and radical reforms
must be instituted 10 protect
the living from the contamination Of
the dead. A number Of members gave
their views on this subject, aud II was
evident that the advocates OF cremation
were In the majority. The delegates q
the convention called ia body az the
White House this afternoon and were pre-
scented 70 the president by Or. Towns.
hpud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.---The Federation
OF Labor Unions OF The United States and
Canada resumed It's session to-day and
took up for consideration 4 resolution
providing that the elght-hour rule shall
take effect from May | next. The qucs.
ton caused general debate and developed
diversity OF opinion as to the best meth.
cd OF accomplishing the desired result.
Some OF the delegates favored a gradual
change, some proposed fine for working
oNer-honrs, others favored reducing
wages with hours, others urged that
double pay be cxactcd for extra work, and
others advocated general consultation
with employers IN order 20 secure united
action, An amendment which provided
that thorough canvass should be made
IN the respective trades for the purpose
OF securing the oo-opemtion Of as many
as possible In carrying out the resolution,
WAS adopted. Before dual
vote was taken upon the res.
0lutlon it was explained that
It's adoption did not compel any organiga.
tion which dil not feel strong enough TO
carry INTO operation the eigbt-lour law.
The Intention was not TO force sniko or
TO compel an organization 10 do what they
did not feel able TO do. With this under.
standing, 1t was said that all the dele
gates wen In favor OF the resolution. II
was thought that the resolution In the
present form did not convey this lnien-
ton as clearly as II should, aud IL was re-
ierred TO the committee on resolutions
for revision,
( On reassembling at 9 O'Clock The eight
/ hour resolution was passed wilhan amend
ment that II shall 20 into force
May i, snch organizations as
were not capable OF doing so at the time,
TO lend their assistance 20 those who
/ would undertake 60 carry out the rosolu.
ton, A discussion OF the subject
/ OF arbitration showed that many
4 of the unions considered arbitration
as first and necessary before rosortlug to
boycotting and strikes. In the evening
about 5000 members OF tho local trades.
unions paraded The principal streets,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10

WAsuINGToN, Dec. l0.--The senate
committee on privileges and elections To-
day took mp and discussed the prcsiden.
tial succession bill, but Adjourned with
Cor further consideration Of the measure
next Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-10
nm.. forlle Ilepo.e Of Alfonso. Sui.


WAsniNGroN, Dec. l0.--A solemn re-.
QUEEN mass for the rep0se Of the soul OF
the late King Alfonso was celebrated al
80. Matthew's Catholic church this morn.
lug. Six hundred Invitations were issued
60 the president aud his cabinet. the
diplomatic corps, and others, No flow
ers were on the altar aud u simple aoml
wreath rested on top Of the Caskct, Prcsi.
dent Cleveland and his cabinet occupied
seats IN the front pews on one side OF the
center aisle and the Spanish legation the
corresponding pews on the other side.
Back OF these sat the diplomatic corps
and a number Of prominent people. Mo-
zafps requiem lnass WAS sung by the reg.
ular church quartette, assisted by spec.
lal choir Of thirty voices and with OrcheA-
trail accompaniment The church war
heavily diaped In Diournlng.
Connecting The Baltic aud the North sou.
BERLIS, Dec. l0.--The Bundesrath has
unanimously approved the bin for the
construction Of the long spoken OF ship
canal between the Baltic, The Elbe aud
the North sea, The canal viii cost Ger
many about 100, 900, O00 marks. II X 70
he strongly fortified aud viii nave great
military ~ wen ~ q commercial value
~ the year 1873 Count Won Muiikc Op
posed the proiect on the ground that II
would be better 70 iagest the money re-
qnired for the construction 81 the canal
IN increasing The imperial Acct; but nov
that the plan for founding nayy has
Decn carried out the nld.mnrshp
has come around 20 the views expressed
10 that plan. The dcienscs Of the coast
Of Germany must almost remain
a Hirtffua - a.
unite the Battle with the German ocean
10 allow German vessels u pa \ from ont
sea 10 tic other ~ route which does
not exDore fhrin 10 fhe isHger ~ failing
Continued On Fourth Page.