davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

j. W. Laughlin has sold the Coast
Echo, which lie started u little oyer a
/ year ago at lieImar, Monmouth county,
to Crowell Marsh.
The RECORD is moving up hill slowly
but surely. We printed and sold more
papers than ever before last week and
new subscribers are coming In.
Trinity NJ. L. Sunday School, of
Camden, came 10 PENIS Grove Oh the
steamer Thomas Clyde on Tuesday.
About 800 spent the day in the Grove.
One hundred and seventy delegates
from twenty one States were present at
the eleventh regular session Of the Su.
preme COnclave of the Heptasophs held
at Atlantic City on Tuesday. The or
der has a membership of 1900, and
has outstanding insurance policies
amounting to So, 5000 The presi.
dents report showed that the order
had increased thirty per cent. in two
years.
The Bethel NJ. p. Mite Society will
hold IL fair and festival in the basement
of the Church next week beginning
Tuesday evening and continuing until
Saturday evening July LIST. There will
be refreshments and many things for
sale. Bertha Bowen, Ella johnson,
Rebecca Rain and Lilly Lloyd are the
young ladies contesting for the gold
chain. No one else has any authority
to collect money for that purpose. All
invited to be present.
The publishing of the eXtortionate
rates Of wharfage last spring for land
ing at the Front Street wharf, Viii.
miugtOn, led farmers to believe that
Superintendent McCausland proposed
TO prohibit all small boats from landing
there and set the minds of many against
the new management. The farmers
and bOatmen mel two weeks ago in
Penn's Grove and appointed Il commit
tee consisting of Joseph Fogg, George
Jordan and George Gayenta, to see
about procuring Il wharf. They wait
eG upon Mr.. McCausland and found
Uus that he will let boats land at Front
street wharf and the produce a be
sold IN the warf as heretofore but The
wharfage charged is about double what
it has been heretofore. 1t will be 55
cents for a sturgeon boat carrying not
over $50 baskets; $50 TO 400, 80 cents
400 to 1900, IL sloop, 81 rs. Farmers
will land their truck Oh Front street
wharf as heretofore and pay the in
creased tariff.
When in want of good photographs be
sure and go to Beecher's Gallery, 315
Market St, Wilmington. To Jersey Gus
toners he will give an s x 10 framed pict-
ure with each dozen cabinets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
MARRIED.


their home, No. 2521 North 10th, ST.,
Philadelphia, On June 14th, 1893, by
Rev. Henry Franklan, Alfred A. VAIN
wright and Miss Elizabeth A. Gedding,
both of Philadelphia.
APPLIN-BUSH.-O On June 10th,
1898, in Philadelphia, Pa, by Rev.
VIM. T. Davis, ID. D., at the brides
residence, No. 431 North 9th, street,
Mr.. John Vance Applin, of Camden, N;
j., and Miss Elisabeth NJ. Bush, oil
Philadelphia,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
Max Ephraim,
N, Clothing House


; we S''o! lh' Pnoilc closely
IL Is not what we want, but
what 'ne P"oJic wants. that we
nave 10 closely watch, Pocket
DOCKS vary tastes d'tter and the
s'''eessio' c'otnlNS mouse must
consult all tastes and try to
s"uge inc hmif OF all pockets.
we nave 'o'"'d mat with
many. CIV IS a popular price
iof Sa''S. ana we meet 'h2t de-
mal'o WIN 'iic largest and best
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

If not, now is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy as an
insurance against any serious results from
an attack of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t is almost certain to be
needed and should be procured at once, No
other remedy can take its place or do its
work. % and so cent bottles for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Get Priestley's name on any
sort of Dress Goods and you
needn't question further-not
even on Grenadine. Quality,
color, weave will surely be
right. There All-wool Black
Plaid Grenadines are Priest
ley's. Regular 81 good at soc.
An 8-yard Dress pattern costs
but 81. Think of a Py7esAc1
Grenadine at 81 the Dress!
Plain black All-Wool Challis
best wool, weave and dye
was never within easier reach.
SO in, 374c, regular SOC kind
IS in, SOC. regular 65c kind.
40 in, Zoe, regular Soc kind.
AZ in, 81, regular 81. IS kind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Asa G. Turner, administrator of Joseph .S.
Justice deceased. by direction OF the Surrogate
of the County Of Salem, hereby gives notice to
the creditors OF the said Joseph s. Justice de-
ceased, TO bring in their debts, demands and
claims against The estate Of the said dCcedcnt,
under cath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred of any action thereof against the said
Administrator, ASA G. TURNER,
Dated june l2lh, 1893. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
Administrators Notice.

John Diver, Administrator cum test annex,
Surrogate of the County Of Salem, hereby gives
notice 10 the creditors Of the said Joseph Diver
deceased, to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the sand decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from the date hereof, or they will be forever
barred OF any action thereof against the said
Administrator. JOHN DIVER,
Dated, May 23-lSg3, Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
GRASS SALE.


SATURDAY, HUME q, 1893,
OH the premises of the subscriber IN the town.
ship OF Lower PCnns Neck. on the road lead,
ing from Upper Canal Bridge to Salem, about
half mile below the Bridge. the grass standing
on about 10 ACRES
of land, consisting of Clover and Timothy.
viii be sold in acre lots.
Sale 10 begin at 2 o'clock sharp. Conditions
at sale by JOHN W. HUMPHREYS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
A Small Doctor Bill.

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, but that
is all it will cost you to cure any ordinary
case of rheumatism if use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it and you will be sur
prised at the prompt relicfit affords. The
first application will quiet the pain. 30 ccnt
ottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
PERSONALS

Miss Florence Thompson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs Simon Cunningham.
james Strengthen, Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his mother in Penn's
Grove.
Mrs. Emma Stark, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Misses Emma and Maria
Pedrick.
Miss Ella Jacoby has been re. elected
teacher of the Cove school for another
year making the fourth.
John w. Edwards who has been
teaching Central school for three years
will not return next year.
Misses Christie Walker and Reta
Straughen, of Camden, have been
spending a week with their relatives.
Mrs. Joseph 5 Black and son Harry
and Mrs. Eli Steward, of Silarptown
left on Thursday for the Worlds Fair.
George Wainwright, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with relatives in PENIS
Grove.
Misses Luella Thompson and Maggie
Robinson, of Qainton, are visiting Mrs.
n. s. Fox.
George 5. kiile, represented Penn'5
Grove Lodge Of ~iIeptasophs in the Ma.
tional Conclaye held in Atlantic City
on Tuesday.
Prof. David Davis, principal of the
Haddonlield public school, together
with his wife, is visiting Rev. G. s..
Lawrence and family as st. Paul's par
s0nage.
Assistant postmaster Harry Hewitt,
Of WoodStown, paid friends Il visit in
Penn's Greve on Friday afternoon of
last week. lie was accompanied by
Edward Stevens, his brother-in-law, of
Camden, formerly on PENIS Grove.
Jonathan Simkins, of South Camden,
formerly a Penn's Grove boy, was down
Oh Tuesday with Trinity Sunday
School, he being its Superintendent.
Mr.. Simkins has two stores and a coal
yard and his old acquaintance will be
pleased to hear he is doing Il good busi-
ness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
Nofice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against the estate
Of Nathan W. Dunn, deceased, will hand them
in TO the subscriber under oath or Affirmation
within three months from date or be barred OF
any action against The estate.
John w. SHORT,
Dated May 81, 1893, A.. Administrator
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
Administrators Notice.

Annie NJ. Plummer and Oliver II. virgins
Administrators cum test annex, of Charles 5.
Plummer deceased, by direction of the Surro-
gate of the County of salem, hereby. gives no
mer deceased, to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the said decd.
ent, under oath or Affirmation, within nine
forever barred OF any action thereof against the
said Administrators.
ANNA NJ. PLUMMEIl,
OLIVER ii. WRIGGINS,
Dated, May22, 1888, Adm cum test Annex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
DAY,

was appropriately celebrated in st.
Paul's Church last Sunday evening by
an exercise entitled "Columbia's De-
senses" The church was beautifully
decorated with tina national colors.
FestOOns of bunting hung from the top
OF the pulpit recess to All archway COW
cred with flags and a large flag in front
of the recess concealed Columbia NJ ISIS
Bertha Claypo0le) until the time of her
part. She wa dressed as IL goddess and
stood on a platform holding a staff with
the national colOrs in one hand and the
other hand rested upon a large white
cross trimmed With green Oh the edges.
The national colors and flags Of differ
ent nations adorned other parts of the
church.
The children we've well trained aud
took their parts without them being an.
nounced. After the organ voluntary
by John p. Leap the choir sang the
the "Children's Day Carol" which was
followed by prayer. Miss Bessie s.
Denny gave the Introductory address.
The following carried shields and ad'
dressed Columbia on the motto of their
shield; "Just Laws" Howard Walker;
worthy hulefS, ItOWaru DorGeh
GOOD Citizens" Ralph Smith
"Christian Schools" Sarah Torton;
sacred Sabbath" Edna Barber, "Pure
Religion" Amanda Bowen. To each
of these Columbia responded auG the
choir followed by singing a verse.
Laura Barber gave the address 10 Col
umbla. The infant class looked pretty
in their marching and sang well after
Which the following little ones recited:
Minnie q. Bevis, Dora Costill, Lottie
NJ. Werle, Jennie L. Smith, Lillian
Trumbull, I.ora Dole, Anna s. Kille,
Emma ShOurds and Lecena S. Smith.
The program closed by singing the
Gross and Shieldn during which Col
umbia hung the shields on the cross.
/ After The collection the services closed
by singing america" 1t was a pref.
ty service and one Of the best eyer held
in the Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Not every one can see a cy-
clone, not everyone cares to,
but you can guess at the work
a cyclone does by glancing
down the long Cotton Goods
aisles just before bell rings, any
evening. Dress patterns and
short lengths flying out all day
long, armsful at a time, so
empty shelves and scatter
pieces that it doesn't seem that
trade winds alone could have
done it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Miss NOrahclle Norris Parlscn tgrand dangh
ter Of Rev. II. S. NurIisl is prepared 10 give les
sons in music aud art, Persons desiring inStrlc'
ton please call or write. Terms moderate.
G23 Pitman St, ?enn'sG Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

PnrLApELpurA. June 10. 1893

PHILADELPHIA, June 10, 1893,
1t was an i'll wind for the I'M
porter that belated these best
French SateenS.
1t blew aoeN for you, mayhap,
Meant to have been here a
month ago; meant TO be CSC a
yard.
But here they are at ISt!
How straight and sure such
lots come to Wanamaker's!
Scheurer, Lauth & Co.'S
Sateens. Freres, Koechlin
Co.'S Sateens Names to con-
jure with throughout the
Sateen world whenever quality
or style is in question.
Nearly 200 new patterns.
More than 10000 yards.
OF course there's a choice
the women know that well
enough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
$1,000
SERGES
TO


rrumnln NJ frov 0rt Co,tc
a,d ro.t m,h' ~, .;,h.r
r~oonI,r h,rf ro.J'or sL.I
o,nn u.;,b,nt any, ,ip;,o
You have often naid more
and had no better qualities
nc wa e.rurrI the water
..
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

China Mattings for the Sum
mer floor, of course. Fresher,
airier. cooler, cleaner than
Carpet. And with fve such
special lots in sight the merest
pinch of money is enough to
do for a room.
goo rolls China Mating,
aoeighiMg, 65 lbs. 10 tile roll
10 yas,, at $3.50.
rs r0As Fancy japan Mat
ting, mIaid figures, at
$780, 'on $3.50.
IS rolls extra heagy Japan
Mating at 81 firm IS. so
81 rolls Aeagy seamless China
Mating, f0e patterns, at
$780, from ST.,
90 rolls best JolneH Mating
at IS from $40,
Mating Rugs-cool bits for
here, there, anywhere.
2.2x4.0 at 30c each
2.6x5.0 at soc each
3.0x6,0 at Goo each
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23
For Rent.
Art and Music Instruction

A tenant house, on the lower end Of my farm
6IG.2f. in. BRICK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Irish Lawns from Yankee
Looms keep the fingers of a
dozen salespeople on the fly
measuring, tearing, measuring,
tearing. Perhaps a hundred
styles, 38 in, I2Hc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Take Tennis Rackets-all
kinds from anywhere. Weigh
their worth. See if the Wanna
maker Specials are not at least
0ne-Mlrd cheaper than any
other in the market.
Germantown Special, $3.50; with cork
handle, S..
Germantown, oval handle, s..
Germantown Standard, So. 50; with cork
handle, 81.
Belmont, $3.50; with cork handle,
So. 70. Wissahickon, s $50; with cork
handle, S2.75.
Ardmore, SO; with cork handle, 1925.
Fairmount, $40; with cork handle, 81.
Youths, 81.
Juvenile, 75c.
Nets, pegs, ropes, poles,
balls and all sort of Tennis
hxings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

What shall the Summer
time Book be?
Beginning to worry over it
already, mayhap. No need to
worry a bit. We've made a
little list of all the welcome
Books for house or hammock
or steamer chair or railroad
ride reading, with the prices
plainly printed. This is the
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-23

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
THE sqRANrNa TOWER.

THE sTRAINING TOWER cult nature. The
plan of the engineer in charge was
to construct an embankment across
the mouth of the valley to intercept the
water>of the Vyrnwy and store it. The
result has been to create lake A miles
in length and from quarter to three
eighths of mile in width. The en-
banl1ment or dam is 1,172 feet in length.
The water is led from the lake through
large straining tower built on pro-
jecting piece of ground. No water can
reach this point until it has been in the
lake considerable time This building
is fitted with straining appliances of the
most ingenious design, and the water is
allowed to pass into the aqueduct only
after having first gone through copper
wire gauze having H. 400 meshes to the
square inch, and with an aggregate area
of 1904 square feet.
The aqueduct consists chiefly Of tun-
nels, through which the ultimate supply
of 100000 gallons day may be passed
without filling them, and three lines of
pipes varying in diameter from thirty
nine to forty-nine inches. Through
out the greater part of their length the
pipes are buried beneath the ground, and
where this is not the case they are car
ried on archways or led through sub
ways. On the line are four balancing
reservoirs and filtering beds.
In the construction of the viaduct
many obstacles were encountered-rail-
ways, canals and rivers. The crossing of
the River Weaver was formidable task,
three pipes being laid at once without
obstructing the traffic.
The browning feat of the engineer,
however, was the construction Of the
tunnel under the Mersey at Liverpool,
through which pipes conveying the water
are led.
The cost Of the enterprise when all the
details are completed will be SIC, oO0, 000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
PLACED ON THE LINE.

PLACED ON THE LINE.
posed to coincide with the Tropic of Can
Ger. On one side of the pyramid are the
words ''rropico de Cancer; iona Tor
rida." On the other side is an inscrip-
ton to the effect that the pyramid was
erected in 1891 under the direction Of
Don Tomas Milan, the superintendent Of
the Mexican National railroad. In South
America there is near the coast series
of stone pillars extending for some dis
lance, showing the position of the equa-
tor.
ALI passenger trains on the Mexican
Central pause minute at this pyramid
to enable passengers to look at the spot
where they leave one geographical zone
and pass into another. AS matter Of
fact, however. the country where the
Tropic Of Cancer crosses the railroad is
far more temperate in climate than it ID
northern Mexico and southern Texas.
The railroad has been carried up grade
until it has reached the elevated plateau
Of central Mexico, where wheat and
other products peculiar to cool, temper
ate climates are grown, as well as many
subtropical products. All who see the
Tropic of Cancer pyramid, therefore, may
derive from it the interesting informa-
tion that temperate or tropical climate
dos not depend entirely upon distance
FROM the equator, but is largely inhu-
enc1d by elevation above the sea. And
the treat Mexican plateau, on account
Of its lofty altitude, is more temperate
region than a larger territory north Of
it, just as the great plateau of southern
Africa, extending far north, carries a
comparatively temperate climate fan
toward the equator.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
Stirring Times in the Salvation Army

Stirring Times in tho Salvation Army.
The military religionists in the city Of
Portland are to have some special meet
ings in their hall at 239 Federal street,
next week, beginning Monday night. All
the officers in Maine and New Hamp-
shire are expected to be present and
many of the soldiers, and our quiet city
will probably be walked up by this rath-
er noteworthy invasion.
There are to be three public meetings
on the revival order, beginning the night
of the goth. Any one who wants to see
how the old-fashioned Methodists would
work in uniform will do we'll to 90.
Tuesday afternoon there is to be pub
lie banquet, from 5 to 7. During the
Tuesday evening meeting there will be
the solemn dedication of an infant bow to
God, after the Salvationist custom.
Adiutant and Mrs. Brengle will lead
all these meetings, besides the private
councils to be held OH Tuesday and
Wednesday, and will be helped in vari-
GUS ways by their officers. Good singing
of good hymns, with unusual instrument
tai accomplishments may be expected.
and the interesting sight of a people who
really enjoy their religion as they say
'sseven days in week."
This series of four private and three
public meetings, will terminate Wednes-
day night in all-night of prayer, begin
ming soon after the close Of the first
! meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
IONA ToRRlDA.n

How the Mexicans Have Located the
Tropic of Cancer.
The Kansas City Times says that a
Brooklyn doctor who recently visited
Mexico took a snap shot on his way
south at the Tropic Of Cancer. This i'm
aginary line is marked where the rail
road crosses it by a pyramid that was
built in 1891. The idea was suggested
by Governor Gutierrez, of the state Of
San Luis Potosi, and under his energetic
initiative the pyramid was soon built. It
is about fifteen feet in height, and the
longitudinal center of its base is sup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15

Beware of ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury. ~ i---
as mercury will surely destroy the: sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
damage they viii do IS ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by T. J. Cheney & g.. To-
!edo, ~, contains no mercury and Is taken III,
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
i IS taken Internally, and made in Toledo,
egSold by Druggists, price 75c per bot tic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15

long established
hives of human
ity. The valley
of the River
V yr n wy, in.
north W lies,
was found to
possess special.
advantages as
the source of the
supply of the:
precious fluid, al
though its dis
lance from Liv-
erpool, forty-fve
miles in a direct
line, necessitat-
ing the construc-
ton of an aque-
duct sixty-eight
miles in length,
presented engi-
neering problems
of the most diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
Miscellany,

Miscellany,
In the absence of Senator Swanton to-
day. the Senate deferred action on Mr..
Swanton's measure looking to an in
crease of the pay of members of the
legislature.
The House today found itself not
ready to hold an afternoon session and
adjourned until tomorrow.
Mr.. Mitchell Of Kittery, presented this
morning bill to amend the insurance
laws SO that Fraternal Beneficiary Asso-
Citations may employ paid agents. The
employment of such agents is now linn
tied to she organization of new branches.
The bill removes the restrictions.
Member Board of Trade.
Governor Cleaves today nominated DR..
Galen M. Woodcock Of Bangor, member
State Board of Health, vice Hugh R.
Chaplin of Bangor, resigned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment is mathematical
of the society whose name 1t bears.
It goes into all parts of the world
alleviating suffering and ministerlng
to the distressed. The cross is most
suggestive for it is symbolical OF that
ardor and zeal which should actuate
all who are engaged in the noble
work of serving their fellow men.
By itsuse thousands of afflicted homes
have been made joyful. Its pow
er. to relieve pain is marvel
GUS. A sure cure for rheu-
matism, neural : gia, lameness,
tooth. ear, and
he ad ache,
hill. blains,
sore throat, Group, coughs,
colds, diph- liberia, cholera,
cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe, etc., ETC.. A val U a ble
English remedy placed for the first
time before the people of the western
world. Thousands testify to its magic
powers. A pure, palatable remedy
for internal and external use. Manu-
featured and guaranteed by The
CA. Price Company, Richmond, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
A Monster Dining Table.

The Union League club has the larg-
est dining table in New York. It has a
top surface of about $50 square feet and
is nearly 90 feet long by 154 feet broad.
It will accommodate So persons comfort
ably.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15
OBITUARY..
DR.. william r. BalIou.

DIR. William Rice B8llOu, well known
in Bangor, died Friday in Thoma vile,
Ga. He was born in Bath, July II, 1854,
and was graduated at the Medical School
of Bowdoin College in 1886. After re-
ceiving his degree he was attached to
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College
and was surgeon at the Bellevue Dispen-
sary. He was also well known in New
York city. He married Miss Louise
Bridges of Bath. who survives him, with
a son.
Mrs. Ellen s. Lord.
Mrs. Ellen S. Lord of Saccarappa, who
died last week, was the wife of Charles
Lord, who has been in the employ OF
Rines Bros. of this city, for many years.
She was IS years of age, the youngest
daughter of Thomas A. and Sarah Hight,
deceased, of Athens, Somerset county,
this state. She leaves kind hearted
husband, one daughter-wife of DIR.
Smith of Saccarappa-three brothers and
three sisters, and a large circle of friends
to mourn her loss.
James Richards.
CAMDEN, March 14.--James Richards
the oldest man in Camden, died yester-
day, aged "a. His grandfather, James
hlcnarQS, was Inc IlrSI SelUler OF Citineen
in 1888.
George NJ. Adams.
George NJ. Adams, well known ship
builder and owner, died Saturday in
Bath, aged IA. In 1916 he went to Edge
comb and built three vessels. About
1870 he formed partnership with Saml.
P. Hitchcock. He was one of the pioneers
in the building of three-masted schoon-
ers, which was one of the intermediate
stages to the production of four-masters.
Among the crafts built at Adams &
Hitchcock's yard were the 81. FL. Fiske.
Ellen M. Holder, Kate M. Hilton, the
Norman, Normandy, S. P. Hitchcock,
Geo. M. Adams, Thos. W. Hyde, Celina,
Carrie A. Norton, B. R. Woodside, Henry
P. Mason, the barque Edwin Reed and
many others. A widow survives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-15

Mr.. Benatreil, of the American con-
sulate, has been attacked by robbers
near Fez-