davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
RAILROADS
N s = :. w RerfoIksWesternR.R
SCHEDULE IN EEEEcr nEcEMpHp q ,so,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 6, 1881.
wEsTBoUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
S@ q; m. for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol also for
piuoneld Pocahontas, Elkhorn, Cinch VAL
icy, DIVISION and Louisville via Norton,
fulinan sleopcrs to Memphis and New Or.
leans and to Louisville via Norton
1OSO q. m. for Radfordand intcrmcdiate stations
No connection beyond
6:l5 p. IN. for Radf0rd, Pulaski Bristol Com
meets Mt Rndford for Blncileld and Poca.
hontas. Pullman elccpers to Memphis via
Chattanooga
eon AND EAsTBoUHD, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY.
o''U q. III. Tor Petersburg aud Richmond. No
connections for Norfolk.
lZoo D. m Tor uagcrstOwn. Pullman scepcrs 10
Now York via Harrisburg and philndclphia
l245 p. m daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pul.
.o man parlor car to Norfolk.
DUO p III. Tor Lynchburg; no connection beyond,
':oO p. IN. for Shenandoah and Intermediate
stations.
11:16 p. M. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk and Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
llI5p. m: for Hagcrstown. Pullman slecpcrs to
ashlngton via Shenandoah Junction aud tn
new YORK via Harrisburg. Also sleeper to
. washington VIA Shenandoah Junction.
Durham Division-Lcavc Lynchburg Ct4O a. m.
daily, 200 Il. III. MONDAY, Wednesday and
FRIDAY, and 2:OO p. m. daily for South Boston
aud Durham.
lnstoii-Snlcm Division-Lcavc Roanoke 7:30 n
~. Except Sunday for hocky Mount, Mar
tiilsvile and Winston Salem Arrive Roa-
nokc 40 p III. Except Sunday.
For all additional information apply at ticket
Office or to w Il BEVtIT
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke Va,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13

buildings are the church and the chapel
of the burning Bush, where, according
to the local tradition, God spoke to
Moses. The library was once very rich
in treasures, but its rarcst manuscripts
have been carried away. There
Tischendorf found the text of the Cos
pcls which is known now under the
name of the CodeX Sinaiticus.
Mr.. Grad learned that while the
monks were friendly and hospitable
they accepted with pleasure the money
he offered for his entertainment The
convent is now very poor, and subsists
largely on aims. There are only thir-
teen monks, most of them natives of
the Grccian isles, and we'll advanced in
years. Their white boards of unusual
length give them Il venerable aspect.
Fresh blood is introduced now and
then, and when Mr.. Grad visited the
monastery in 1886 two young men had
just arrived, having consccratcd them
selves to the life of pious isolation.
Few buildings in civilized lands are as
old as some of the structures within
these walls. The monastery was
founded in the sixth century, and the
church, built during that epoch, is
standing. It's corner stone, the inscrip-
ton says, was laid in the year 527 A. d.,
by JuStinian and his wife Theodore.
Behind the church, sheltered from the
sun, are the wells which provide the
monastery with fresh and limpid water.
According to the monks, Moses aided the
daughters of Jcthro to water their
tlocl>s ut this fountain
Mr.. Grad climbed to the top of Sinai.
y rude stairway of about 5000 steps,
made of pieces of rock placed one above
another, lead to the top. There is also
moro circuitous route, which some
tourists prefer to the sleeper climb. On
the way up the path is an ancient
chapel, consccrated to thcVirgin, which
illustrates one of the numerous legends
of which the old mountain is the SUBJ
iect. 1t is said that in the carly
days OF the monastery the monks were
driven out of the convent by an in
vasion OF ileas. They rctrcatcd to the
top of the mountain, where the Virgin
met them, ordered them to return to the
convent, ana promised to deliver them
from their enemies. The monks obcycd,
and not IL flea could be found when they
'SS'NSiNu SiiS monastery. IL 10 DrODcT
to add that the ilcas have returned.
Two more little chapcls are along the
steep path. They are dedicated to the
prophets Elijah and Elisha. in the
chapel of Elijah the monks show a
crcvice in the rock, where the prophet,
it is said, retired after the Staying OF
the priests of Baal. On the top of the
mountain are Greek and Mohammedan
chapcls. for the mountain is an object
Of vcneration to Christians and the fol-
lowers of Islam. Mohanmcd visited
the mountain. and from its summit, it
has been said, he was translated to
Heaven. On this spot mingle the ira
ditions Of the Bible and the Koran, and
this barren rock has an important place
in the history of the descendants Of
Isaac and of Ishmacl.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
sINATs FAMOUS MOUNT.
Crock Monks on tho Slope of tho
Hoary Summit.
Tho Spot Whore Moses Ia Supposed to
Have Received tho I.aw-St. Cnthc-
rInc Monastcry-Tho Logend OF
nm Ancient Chapel.

Mr.. Charles Grad is the latest tray
clcr to Mount Sinai and its famous
monastery, where few monks OF the
Greek church lead an isolated life.
The mountain is called also Mount
lIoreb, and its Arabic name is Dicbcl
Muca, or Mount of Moses. The story
tain is published in lie Tour du Monde
and is Illustrated with views of the
sandy desert and barren mountains of
the Sinai peninsula. Sinai is net often
visited by travellers. Some scholars
who have explored the mountains as
scrt that one or another summit is moro
likely to have been the Sinai of the
Jews than the mountain which the
Greek monks believe was the emincnce
that was wrapped in cloud and smoke
and shook with thunders as Moses as
,ended it. Most of the authorities
however, accept tho tradition which
makes the mountain on whose side the
monastery stands the true Sinai.
There is no settlement for many
miles around. 1t is Il region of sandy
valleys and bald granite mountains
On all sides of the monastery rise naked
hills of gray stone. There is not par
ticlc OF vegetation except in the garden
adjoining the monastery, where the
tops of Il few cypress trees rise above
the walls. The time was when stran-
gers were raised into the monastery by
means of Il pulley. Now, however, the
gate is kept open. The monks no
longer have to contend with enemies as
in earlier days, when the Arabs sought
to annihilatc them.
Within the lofty walls are several
buildings separated by narrow, dark
alleys. The walls are pierced for mus
kct and cannon, and Il few cannon are
mounted on them. They arc objects of
curiosity, but could do little harm to an
enemy. The two most conspicuous
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
A Rivals Indorsement.

1ir. Richfcllo (who has fallen dcsper.
atcly in love with Miss Benutil-What
charming girl Miss Beauti isl
Rival Believes, indeed, she's per-
fcot angel; she's so self-sacrificing.
WHAT do you think she did last spring?
Really don't know; something
lovely, no doubt"
Just heavenly! She melted up I'll
her old engagement rings and gave the
money to the poor" Good News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
His Littlo Trap.

Dashaway-IIow much extra will you
charge me for IL satin lining in coat
instead of silllf
Tailor-Wcll, seeing it's You, Mr..
Dashaway, 1 won't charge you any
thing. Shall take your measure?
Dashaway-It isn't necessary. Tho
coats over home, and I'll have it sent
ovcr.-Clothicr and Furnsher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
suILDINo ASSOCIATIONS.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association
OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. sas, DOC, ooo
OFFICElsS:

OFFICERS:
PREsIDENT--GEN. FlTZHUGH LEE.
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
lsT VICE-PREsIDENT = PEYTON L..
IERRY, President Roanoke Trust,
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
Cd VICE PREsIDENT-S. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke
Trust Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEcRETAnY-JOHN OFT, late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. G. DAVENPORT, Cash
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa.
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL-Hon. c. A. Mo.
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law, late OF
Charleston, S. c.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
Explained.

Jones-What has made the telephone
so successful, do you imagine?
Brown presume it is owing to the
fact that it is run on sound principles
Detroit Free Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
A Simple Test.
Puck.

Mrs. Sharptong-I fear my husbands
mind is affected. Is there any sure
test?
Doctor-Tcll him you'll never speak
to him again. If lie laughs, he's sane
N. Y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
Nicely Put.

"Does your son still collect coins?"
ooh, no. He writes verses and has
taken up collecting rejection slips from
the periodicals. He has nearly com
plcte set."-Judge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
A Proposal.

"ATr. Tillinghast left me $50, oOo." re ,
marked the interesting widow to young
Hillow.
"My dear Mrs. Tillinghast," replied
Hillow, you should husband your re-
sources"
''Oh, Frank, dear, this is so sudden.
But if you are really sure you love me'
Brooklyn Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
Matrimonial Note.

Wife-Whnt do you suppose is the
reason there are no marriages in
heaven?
llusband-fou stupid goose, it is to
offset the fact that there is no heaven
In neutrality-suspicious. Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
He Couldn't Lose.

Squills-Scc that man yondcr? Three
years ago he hadn't $500 to his name;
he went west, opened wheel agency,
and to-day he is worth n cool $1,000 OOO
Pinllcy-Thought you said there was
no money in the business!
Squills-Well, there isn't He married
the manufacturers only daughter
Bearings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
That REQUIRED Coursre

"What particular incident in the life
of George Washington marked his un-
dauntcd couragc?" asked the teacher.
"Iic married n widow, ma'am," re-
piled Benny Bloobumper-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13

II don't think it's exactly fair for my
teacher to keep me in because she can't
read my writing" said Willie. 1T
isn't my fault if she doesn't know how
to read. "-IIarper's BaZar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
His Defense.

This man has been ogling women,
your honor" said the policeman.
"Ah?" returned his honor. "a sort
of STAIRCASE, ch?'
Whcreat the prisoner laughed so
heartily that the case against him was
dismisscd.-Jury
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13

GENERAL. TRUsrEE-HoN. HENRY s.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
"Tho Judgment of I,oris."

She gave the boy nn apple
And she was one OF three
And said: "Givc this TO her OF us
Most beautiful to thee"
The boy gazcd ut each lovely elf
Then ate the apple up himself.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
ON ENC Sauna Suhiect.

Boston Girl lin Chicago)-Have you
"A Cigarette Makers Romance?"
Booksellcr-No; but perhaps "Aly,
Lady Nicotine would do instead,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
We'll Named.

The telephone, il seems 10 me,
Is named exceeding we'll;
For what folks say to IL, you see,
The Phone doth straightway Tel.
-Harper's Young People
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
AnImmenso Dlnnnna.

q new diamond is being cut in Ant
wcrp said to ba the largest ever found
in Africa. 1t weights 400 curats, and
when it is finished it will be reduced
onc-half.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
y Suro Thing,

Sparkle Your sister is wearing one
OF Miss pin.:ie's rings. wish you'd
get it for me. l want to take the meas
ure. Going to buy an engagement ring,
you know.
Bar.llc-Ehp Has Miss Pinkic nc
ccptcd you?
SparlSle-Shc will when propose
Last right she asked me how 1 liked
her mothcv.-N. y. Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT.

We offer the best security in the city
and pay semi-annual dividends.
AS A WINGS BANK
this institution offers special induce
ments. Paid up shares $50 each. In
stallment shares 81 per month. Shares
may be subscribed for at any time For
further information address
THE PEOPLES PERPETUAL LOAN
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
WIN. f. WINCH,
Secretary. and Treasurer.
Masonic Temple. ian4-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
Talked Too Much.

Doctor-Yes, madam, think you are
overworlcd.
Paticnt-But do look at my tongue,
doctor, and tell me why it looks SO bad
y.
Doctor-Oh, that is overworked.
Keep perfectly quiet and it will look
Octter.-TeXas Siftings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13
] BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
w. j. FORD.

NO. ID FOURTH AVENUE N. e.
For samples of 100000 and So 600
houses see residence of Colonel Pope.
west END, and r. E. Cutchin, Melrose'
For cheap, convenient, 1O-room house
lifted with copper bath tub, hot and cold
water, open stairs, communicating doors.
etc., see house now being completed
near Jamison's, Melrosp as Gm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-13

"a.
THE EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA Ann
-, u GEoitGiA HALLWAY SYSTEM, PASSEN-
9Th, 1891. NNN'' Hee'
TIME GARD IN EFFECT DEC. 9TH. 1891.
SOUTuBOUND.
The record-union., 1892-10-22
Amendment Number Two.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. II
ARTICLE XI.

Section IS. No county, city, town, town.
ship, Board of Education, or School district
snail incur any Indebtedness or liability in
any manner, or for any purpose, exceeding in
any year the income ana revenue provided
for Ii for such year, without the assent of two
thirds Of the qualified electors thereof voting
at an election to be held for that purpose, nor
unless before or at the time OF tncurring such
Indebtedness, provision shall be made for the
collection OF an annual tax sufficient to pay
the interest on such Indebtedness as il falls
due, ana also provision to constitutes a sinking
fund for the payment OF the principal thereof
on or before maturity, which shall not exceed
forty years from the time OF contracting the
same. Any Indebtedness or liability incurred
contrary to this provision shall be void.
The record-union., 1892-10-22
Amendment Number One.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 1O.l
ARTICLE "

Section 2. The sessions of the Legislature
shall commence at IL o'clock IL on the first
Monday after the first day of January next
shall be biennial, unless the Governor shall IN
the interim convene the Legislature by procla-
nation No pay shall be allowed to members
and no bill shall be introduced in either House
after the expiration OF sixty days from the
commencement OF each session, without the
The record-union., 1892-10-22
official.
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, \
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. !

f'AOhAht-NA ~, august ., 1oJS-
M HEREAS, THE LEGISLATURE OF
w the State of California, at its twenty
ninth session, beginning on the 9th day Of
january, A D, 1891, two-thirds OF all the
members elected TO each OF the two Houses Of
said Legislature voting in favor thereof, pro-
posed the following described amendments to
the Constitution Of the State of California,
to wit:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-24
Public Sentiment Strongly Against Again
Risking the Lives Of Cripples in the
Old Building Even if Repaired.
Sorrowing Relatives of the Dead and
Injured Arrive by the Score.
Shipping Away the Charred Bodies-0thers
of the Injured Doing well-COroner's
Inquest Postponed.
THE HORROR GROWS.


The Charred Body of Arthur Bayiiss Found
I'm the kuins-Nineteen Now Dead.
Another horror was added to the Surgical
Institute holocaust yesterday morning and
now the dead number nineteen. If there
are any more victims in the ruined build
ing it is likely that they will not be found
until all the debris is torn away.
The morbidly curious were on hand early
yesterday morning and continued to stand
in the snow and slush. at the imminent
peril of pneumonia, all during the day.
As people viewed the blackened building.
they discussed the probability of there be-
ing more bodies buried in its ruins with
bated breath and the weaker turned away
heart-sick at the awful calamity that had
overtaken almost q score OF human beings.
The finding of the body of young Arthur
Bayliss, which made the eighteenth, oc-
Cured at 1850 o'clock yesterday morning.
He had been listed among the missing and
it was not known whether he had burned
to death or had been taken care of by rela-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-24

town navy-yard, Boston, at s o'clock to-
morrow morning. Several naval and ord
nance officers arrived there tonight from
Washington and will go as passenger on
the steamchip. On her arrival at Charles
town, Captain. Sargent who has been the
ton of the International Navigation
Company. will, with the. present
crew, leave the vessel. and she will be
turned over to the United States authori-
ties. 1t has not yet been decided whether
the Ohio will be converted into repair
as transport craft for carrying provisions
and ammunition in case of war 1T is be-
Iieved that the steamships Pennsylyania,
Indiana, Illinois and COnemaugh, all sail
ing under American colors and owned by
the International Navigation Company,
will be ordered TO Boston as soon as they
arrive at an American port.
The Inman line fiyertCity of Paris and
City of New York and the Red Star line
steamers Frlesland, Westernland and
Noordland, vessels sailing under foreign
colors but owned by American citizens. will,
1t Is believed In well Informed circles. be
chartered by the government within Q
short time They can be denationslized
by act Of Congress at short notice. if neces-
sary. by means of an emergency bill, and
it 10 even limited that such bill
has been prepared by the House
committee on foreign affairs. The city
of Paris has already been Withdrawn from
at Birkenhead. England. where the famous
cruiser Alabama was built. The agents of
the line here say that she is simply being
overhauled preparatory to the summer sea-
son, but 1t is believed that she is being pre-
pared for any emergency that may arise
requiring her use by the United States gov
ernment In the transportation Of troops
and ammunition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-24

has been known for some time past. The
message and accom- panying documents. cor
respondence, etc.. will form bulky volume.
The message. as has been stated. will COM
prise. it Is believed. not more than four
thousand or five thousand words.
Bot the State Departments cor
respondence with Minister Eaan and
with the Chilian legation. of this city, IN
Guiding the enclosures explanatory of some
of the dispatches and comprising official
correspondence. here and in Chill, will
make nearly, if not quite. 100000 words.
Besides this. the correspondence of the
Navy Department with its officers which
covers the Itata affair in extenso and the
full report of the testimony taken at the
examination of the Baltimore sailors in
Vallejo. Cal. is estimated at fully 1OO, 900
words additional. The last of the testi-
mony taken at Vallejo did not reach the
Navy Department until noon to-day. One
of the officials who has read some of the
evidence said that it fully bore out all that
had been claimed respecting the outbreak
against the sailors as to its premedltation
and the animus of the assailants.
1t is stated tonight that the reported de-
mand for the recall of Mr.. Egan is not
really a demand; it is merely hint to the
effect that the minister is persona non
grata in Chill, and that negotiations would
proceed more smoothly if he were out of
the way. 1t is contained In note which
was sent from Santiago SIX weeks ago, but
has been received here only within the past
three dava Our Qoyernmepe will nav no
attention to it until after Chill has given
satisfaction for her offenses against MS.
After that Egan will be recalled with honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-24
chilli MUST ANSWER.
Ultimatum from the United States Received
at Santiago-No Further Delay.

Ultimatum from the United States Received
at Santiago-No Further Delay.
SANTIAGO De chilli. Jan 23-It was
learned to-day that the question at issue
between Chilli and the United States has
assumed most acute phase. This informa-
tion is to the effect that the Chihap gov
ernment has received from the government
of the United States an ultimatum which,
in the strongest possible terms, states that
diplomatic relations between the two coun-
tries will cease unless the of
fensive circular note sent out
by Senior Malta, recently the Chilian
Foreign Minister. in regard to the Baltl-
more affair, is withdrawn. Furthermore.
the nltimatum demands that Chill imme-
diately make reparation for the attack by
the mob upon the Baltimore sailors in
Valparaiso, and that she make an apology
for those attacks. The ultimatum con-
cludes with the statement that the United
States will tolerate no further delay on the
part of Chilli in answering the demands of
the American government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-24

tlves. 1t was through Mrs. Child. the
lady who was so bady injured by Jumping.
from o fourth-story widow, and who was
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital Friday morn
ing. that the horrible looking remains of
the child were discovered. Mrs. Bayliss
had been with her son at the Institute until
last Nom day evening when she started for
her Wisconsin home. leaving the boy in
Mrs. Guilds care. The latter escaped from
the burning building. but her injuries were
so severe that she remained unconscIouss
until yesterday morning. when her hus-
band arrived and called at St VIncents.
During the morning she revived and her
first question was regarding the safety of
her crippled charge. She was told that
he was still among the missing. Mrs. Guild
then told her husband that she had left
Arthur Bayliss in Room z, on the fourth
floor of the Georgla-street annex. when she
escaped, and she feared he haG been de-
stroyed by the fiamess
Mr. Guild at once reported the matter TO
the police. and Captain Quigley and Har-
vey Case, who had already been conducting
q search for the missing boy. started on
another exploring expedition at IL o'clock.
Following the directions of Mrs. Guild.
they mounted the charred s.airways until
the fourth floor was reached. and then pro-
ceeded TO the southeast room. which had
been occupied by Mrs. Guild and the boy.
The floor was covered with debris Of all
kinds. and the work OF removing this be-
gan in dead earnest. Under heap of plas.
tering near the window they found the re-
mains burned so badly that nothing re-
NAMED except the bones which were as
black as charcoal. The body was at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-24

Work the vesuvius, Miantonomah, Cush
ing, Nantucket and Other Ships.

Work the yesuvfus, Miantonomah, Cush-
ing, Nantucket and Other Ships.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The atmosphere in
the navy-yard to-day was almost as hazy
as when the bank of war fog swept over it
ten days ago. Some OF the officers ridicule
the idea that there will be any conflict be-
tween the United States and Chill,
while on the other hand some are
not so sanguine that there will
be a peaceful termination OF the
present controversy. At the same time.
both Junior and senior officers who have
served in the south Pacific, recognize the
fact that the Chilians are an uncertain
quantity when in q condition of mental
commotion, as at present, and there is o
class of fpeople-merchants and bankers. as
a rule-in Valparaiso standing at the boil
ing cauldron and stirring away and agi-
tating the elements and stimulating them
to the highest pressure. so that . boil-over
is likely to occur at any time.
One officer. in speaking of the Chilians
to-day and of the opinion which they hold
In regard to the United States. told an in
teresting incident he said that once
when he was in conversation with Chilian
lContinued on Third Pagel