davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-24
THE CZAR STILL ALIVE.
HE SINKS AND RALLIES BY
TURNS.
But Each Day Sees Him Growing
Weaker Princess Alix Re-
coived Into the Ortho-
dox Church.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.-A bulletin
dated Lividia and timed p. m. was
made public here this evening. 1t
Gays:
"During the day the czar was languid.
There were alight convulsive symp-
toms. His appetite was better than
yesterday"
The bulletin ia signed by Doctors Ley
den, Zacoharin. Popof, Bsljaminoff and
Hirsch, the physic ians in attendance on
his majesty.
Little further respecting the czar has
transpired up to z p. M, the time of
sending this dispatch. The police now
distribute official bulletins publicly.
According to advices received by physi.
clans here from their conferes OF Lividia,
the Illness of the czar is taking it's usual
course towards fatal end. His majesty
was better Sunday and Monday and
worse today, while it is expected tomor-
row his strength will carry him to an
other slight rally. Thus the progr ess Of
the disease will ebb and flow until the
patient succumbs.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Odessa corre-
spondent OF the Daily News says that
the censors stop ell telegrams relative
to the czar, except official reports.
Should any message get abroad through
other channels and be printed the
correspondent sending the dispatch will
be expelled from the country. No
known foreign correspondent is per-
mitted 70 reside at Valla.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg says
Princess Alix was admitted into the
orthodox church today. No confrma-
ton of this dispatch has been received
in London.
Sr. PETERSBURG. Oct. 23.-It is an
nounced that the marriage of the czaro-
witz to Princess Alix of Hesse will take
place at Lividia tomorrow, unless the
condition OF the czar ia 80 serious as to
nrauant IL.
The herald., 1894-10-24

that none but natives OF Japan are per-
mitted 10 serve in either the army or
navy of that empife.
Facts come in very slow.. Only two
days ago news was received that the
Kwang Ka, new 10,000-ton cruiser.
-an ashore while trying to eecape on the
night of September 17th. and was after
ward destroyed by Japanese torpedoes
The information comes from Chee Foo,
and II it Ia confirmed, the list of Chinese
loases must be increased.
The japanese army movements are
carried on with great secrecy, but en-
bsrkation of full corps cannot be &C.
complained without attracting the
curious attention OF the public. Within
the past two weeks portions OF three
divisions recently placed under General
Oiyamn's command, have been trans-
ported to Corea to the number, it is
said, OF 10000.
The government maintains an impen-
etrable silence respecting the destina-
nation OF these troops, but no one sup
poses they are needed on the
peninsula, and the universal
conviction ia that speedy
descent upon the Chinese coast is pro-
jected. II this bold step has been really
determined upon, the necessity OF act.
ting about it before the approach OF
winter 10 recognized ON all sidas.
Pricne Mori, formerly Diamio, Of
Choehua. has divided 80, 900 yen equally
between the army and navy funds, and
distributed 5000 yen among the families
of soldiers now serving who were born
in this province.
Capitalist Iwecaki, by far the richest
man in japan. has presented the war de-
partment O portable barracks, capable OF
accommodating an army of 5000. An
imperial ordinance has been issued
instituting q system of distinguished
aervice pensions, in seven classes, the
highest granting 100 and the lowest So
ysn annually for life. If any penSioner
is killed ia battle his family is to receive
the amount allotted to him for one year.
Count SRigo, minister of the navy, has
been promoted from the rank of vice ad-
miral to that OF admiral.
Enterprising speculators have ordered
from France designs for a panorama Of
the war.
The French legation has gathered all
the accessible evidence in the case of
Father Joseau, the missionary CLAIM by
Chinese troops in Corea, and laid it
before tho Tsung Lii Yamen, with the
peremptory statement thst the fullest
reparation must be instantly forthcom-
ing.
A notification has been issued to the
effect that the asssssins of Missionary
Wylie have been behsaded, but the
Shanghai newspapers profess to
have information that the &C.
tual perpetrators. being Off
cials whom it is not desirable to offend,
have gone free. and that the only pun
ishment inflicted has been upon crimin'
sls already charged with other offenses
The demolished chapel near New
Chwang is, however. to be rebuilt, and
a sum of money, which it is hoped will
satisfy the murdered mans family, will
be given them.
The herald., 1894-10-24
MAIL ADvICEs.

Fresh Facts Concerning the Sea Fight
in Tai KOsan Harbor.
VICTORIA, B. O., Oct. 23.-The North.
ern Pacific liner Tacoma. arrived this
morning, brings Yokohama advices to
October 7th as follows:
The only fresh facts concerning the
sea fight near Taikosan harbor that can
be trusted, are supplied by private
letters from officers OF the feet.
They indicate that the bat
tie was planned with care and
deliberation and whatever imprudence
may have been shown by individual
commanders, Admiral Ito acted with
calm judgment throughout. He warned
Viscount Ksbsyma, chief of staff. who
Joined the expedition 30 spectator,
and WAS not expected to participate to
any extent in the proceedings, to keep
his mail steamer Ssiko out of danger.
and ssnt instructions to the Akagi that
che should not expose herself
to greatly superior forces, but
both ships accepted the heavy
odds and suffered accordingly. At one
etage OF the affair they continued against
large ironclads within 500 metres range
and were frequently made targets for
torpedoes. Regular men-of-war would
probably justify themselves in sharing
all the perils of combat, how
ever ill-equipped, but the Sal
kio. with no armament but email
Armstrong and three rapid-fring
guns, and merchant crew wholly un-
used to handling artillery, was in no
condition to measure prowess with u
pair OF 7000-ton bRttleships. Such
deeds, though brilliant and picturesque,
belong rather to the category in which
the Balaklavs battle ia included, than to
the methods of practical warfare.
1t 10 now known that several Europe
ans, in addition to Herr Won HAnneken.
served on board the Chinesc ships in
the battle. Two of them, both English,
were killed-Purvia. an engineer OF the
Chin Yuen, and Nichols, an instructor
on the Ting Yuen. MoGiffsn aud Hik-
man OF the Chin Yuen were wounded,
aud Albrecht and Hoffman. being on the
Tsi Yuen, were unharmed.
A report from HongkoHg statea that a
number OF foreigners in the customs ad-
ministration have been summoned to
take command of warships at the north.
BY way of CONTRAST, it is noteworthy
The herald., 1894-10-24
central and the other in the southern
mart of the etate

central and the other in the southern
part of the state.
Tenth-Provision for good rifle range
in the vicinity of San Francisco, and
more encouragement for long range
firing.
DISQUALIFICATION for state armor-
les, beginning first with the larger cities
and towns.
Twelfth-A complete equipment for
every company in the National guard,
including servicesble Springfield rifles.
Thirteenth-It is recommended that
in armory drills more attention be paid
40 the school of the soldier. This drill
should be by squad under the non-com-
missioned officers, who thereby gain
knowledge and confidence, and the men
in turn get more and better instruction
in the school OF the soldier, which is the
foundation of good drill.
The herald., 1894-10-24
PATTON AND Afford.
TWO POPULAR CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS-.
One Speaks at Ventura. the Other mt
Bakersfield-Boths Sure of Elec-
tion in Their Respective
Districts.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
VENTURA, Oct. 23.-Hon. George S.
Patton was greeted here tonight by q
large and enthusiastic audience of voters
Of all parties. He delivered the best
speech from the standpoint OF reason,
judgment and fairness that has been
heard here during this campaign. 1t
was an address which received the close
attention of his hearers and which will
undoubtedly have visible effect upon
the vote which will be cast in this
county next month, in so far as the con-
gressional race is concerned.
AFFORD AT BAKERSFIELD.
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 23-[Special to the
HERALD. lone OF the largest and most
enthusiastic Democratic meetings Of the
campaign was held here last evening. 1t
had been ann ounced that Hon. William
II. Afford, the Democratic nominee for
congress. would speak at Armory hall,
and by O'Clock that large building was
crowded. Mr.. Afford is a favorite in
Kern county, as the early years of his
life were passed here. The contrast be-
tween his great speech and the one de-
livered by his opponent, W. W. Bowers,
short time ago, was striking. Mr..
Bowers said the Reilly bill was intro
duced for buncombe. Mr.. Afford said
it was introduced by the South
ern Pacific company in dead ear.
nest and was intended to pass. Mr..
Affords bold attack upon the railroad
and his splendid defense of the Wilson
bill has awakened wild enthusiasm
for him in this county, and given An
opportunity to elect q man who will do
something for the district which has
been 80 long gunrepresensed. Many men
here, regardless of party, will vote for
him. He eulogized the income tax
clause OF the Wilson bill. and closed by
appealing to the voters to support the
proposed constitutional amendment re-
pealing the tax ON non-bearing fruit
and nut trees. The speech wac q mas.
terly effort and has. often interrupted by
applause. The Bakersfield band fur
nished music.
Col. A. B. Paris, who chanced to be in
Bakersfield. closed the meeting with q
short but eloquent speech. At the
close large portion OF the audience
pressed forward to congratulate the
speakers.
The herald., 1894-10-24
THE WARR|NG MONGOLS
Another Battle Fought Near
WJu.
Three Thousand Men Lost on
Each Side.
The Japanese Said to Have Retreat
ed Southwark.
An Alleged Attack by the Jars on Port
Arthur-Chinese Generals to Be
BeheRded-War News
Up to Date.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch from
Shanghai to tho Times says Chinese Of
ficials report that fight took place be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese near
Win on Monday, resulting in the retire
ment OF the Japanese southward. Each
side is said to have lost 5000 men.
The Times Gays dispatch from it's
Tien Tsin correspondent says the Chi
nese feet started for Wei Hal Wei on
Monday with orders to attack the Japan
eee.
New YoRK. Oct. 23.--A special dis.
patch from Shanghai says: General
Yechi Chao and Wei Yu Kwoi,
formerly commanding in Corea, have
been handed over to the proper
board for punishment. They will probs
ably lose their heads. The former is
charged with cowardice and with re-
sponsibility for the murder of the
French missionary Joseau. General
Wei is accused OF extortion and coward
ice. Other important officials have
been csshiered, and shuffiing hos taken
place throughout the viceroy's provin-
ces. The French minister has threat
ened the Tsung Lii Yamen, or foreign
council, with serious consequences
should the long list of claims handed to
them remain unsettled.
LONDON, Oct, 23-The correspondent
of the Times at Tlen Tain claims that
Japaneee warships are reported to be
cruising off the Snan Tang promontory,
at the south of it, the intention being to
waylay Chinese transports. The Chi
nese fleet lef: Wei Hal Wei, with orders
to attack the Japanese squadron.
The emperor of China, realizing the
Importance of the naval battle foug 1t
off the Yalu river. ee preventing a mar
atime invasion OF China, has issued a
decree awarding honors to the foreign
officers who served on board tha Obi
nese ships, and bestowing three years
slain in this action.
Chinese officials report that q battle
occurred near Ye Chow and the Japan :
csc were repulsed, with the LOGS of 1000
men on each side.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 23.-It is reported the
second Japanese army began operations
for the capture of Port Arthur yesterday.
HIROSHIMA, Oct. 23.-The extraordi-
nary bobbiOn VI tAo tllOb uhb ouuOus All
the government bills we're passed unan-
imously. The diet presented memo
randum to the cabinet urgently request
ing the government to execute the
declaration contained in the speech of
the mikado opening the session, in
order to achieve complete victory and
restore peace in the east, raising the
glory of the nation, China to be severely
punished in a manner that will not
tolerate foreign interference to prevent
her from obtaining the objects of the
war.
The Corean embassy, headed by the
second son of the king of Corea, special
envoy to the mikado. charged to return
the visit of the marquis of Slouy, the
Japanese envoy, has arrived. and was
received by the emperor. The Corean
envoy presented his majesty with costly
gifts from the king OF Corea.
The herald., 1894-10-24

notes and new suits. Judge
York decides the Pitken case :. Proceed
ings of the city council..... Principal Moore
refuses to resign =. An earthquake. The
Episcopal convocstion. Question of divid-
ing the diocese. Orsn Miller on trial for
the murder OF Fisherman Pete at Portuguese
bend The Sterling-Schiller case develops
sensational features. The Populist city
convention exonorates Schnabel and in
dorses Le Compte Davis. Three Temple
street girls throw eggs at a cable car con-
ductor- Johnson, the alleged train
robber, will not talk.
The herald., 1894-10-24
DIR. Hexdanhsr In..n..

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.-Ths mental con-
dition of DR.. H. R. Heydecker, formerly
house physician at Hotel dol Coronado,
became worse today, and his mother,
Margaret Heydecker swore to COM
plaint in the district attorneys office,
charging him with insanity. An ar
raneement was later effected by which
DR.. Heydecksr is to be sent to his former
home in New York.
The herald., 1894-10-24
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

ET PAUL's CHURCH - Meeting OF Southern
California convocation.
BENsoN's OPERA HousE-Merry War.
BURBANK THEATER-The Silver King.
IMPERIAL-Vaudeville
CITY HALL-Fire commission, 10 q. M; po-
lice commission, z p. m.
ARMoRY HALL-Foresters' ball.
The herald., 1894-10-24
NEIdHBoRlNd PLACES.

PASADENA Council meeting.
SAN PEDRo-A mysterious couple get married
at sea.
SAN BERNARDINo-The Merchants associa-
tIon to become a secret society.
SANTA MoNICA-Notes.
PoMoNA-Local matters.
SANTA ANA-The Baptist Sunday school con-
ventiou
The herald., 1894-10-24

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling of yours, when
you are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bitters
80 cents bottle OF all drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-24
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

By TELEGRAPH.-Prospe for Demo-
cratic victory Frightening in New York..
Patton and Affords speeches.. Political
notes. The czar still alive. The Corean
war. Indian territory desperadoes
Sporting gossip. General news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-10-24

The civil marriage ceremony between
Miss Susan Tucker Whittier, daughter
OF General Whittier of New York. and
Prince Bslozereky, con of the czar's
aids-de-camp. took place in Paris yes
terday afternoon.
The herald., 1894-10-24

Among the rumored changes in the
staff of the Southern Pacific oficiala
scheduled for next January, is the re-
tirement OF r. H. Pratt, assistant gem
eral superintendent. Also of Richard
Gray. general traffic manager. Their
SUCCESSORS have not been announced.
The herald., 1894-10-24
HILL IN snooKLyN.
Tho Democrats OF Kings County Turn
Out in Force.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Oct. 23.-A more
enthusiastic or larger gathering than
that in and around the academy o.
music this evening is seldom seen. The
Democracy of Kings county sailed forth
to welcome David b. Hill. Senator Hill
was received with great applause.
Among other thugs. he said:
''An impression has gone forth that
the Democrats were not to put forth
The herald., 1894-10-24
Estep spsaIka mt Stockton.

STOCKTON, Oct. 23.-The Estee meet
ing tonight was the largest seen here in
many years. The Alliance club of Oak
land came on special train of four
cars, and Sacramento special of five
cars came in crowded to the doors. A
torchlight procession marched to the
Agricultural pavilion, where Estee and
Fairchild addressed fully 5000 people.
The herald., 1894-10-24

Order your suit early. FL. A. Getz lie
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices, liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-24

Wonderful appetizer; builds up a run
down constitution. Ksmame bitte:s.
The herald., 1894-10-24

Hollenbeck Hotel Gate, PA Second
street. Oysters SOC dozen, any atyle
The herald., 1894-10-24

For comfort, Electric oil heater; no
smoke or odor. Furrey company.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
Seijcren al Stua.

bar tornplt9 uotalt tit 6gieite Wtisbuo
Oper, at Der life altiO berIter oen prbgs
ot9e Zone / bans NarpGrelie, Tom bet
bog bpr Jig. San bar berIOr uoiteot
en- Sefnlin9, bpOri bet beooer: "3a 9t
fOrnplisen bauoe Ofrst til bet bgieIte
8aien, bDrte 8i paa Siemueien til
BORT BALLADS me9et bgirpItet Samtole
NGrbeoen al en- til Den teiierlioe gn.
bel fprenoe Sort. 9ette 6epiier, ot
Solicit life bar ben iOrnpone glatelie for
Serlterens MfaieitHt, eler uaiaa, at BEN
teilerlI9e 9ipgarpe life bar abort lin
Yll9t. Sificererne, Der siuroe ljeueIte
pao ben omtalte Bort, bile beriur blipe
itra'ieoe al Srissminiteriet. Men for
6remtiOen futile ale Sificerer, bpie o.
laoe, pOste Oper, at en- iaa uvurbio
2ilOrn9elie life Sientussr iia." 7
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
SantimnoetS 1tlrffelige.

5orleoen lpslobes fra &riitiauia 3i'
itrittsfansiel en- As Nlar 9ummel &One,
Der bapoe uobolot 4 Cages 69nsiel
puu 8unb % Sreo for at baUe taset ct
Bar 3Gler fra en- nuben Sang i Spis
mel lu9teriet / Nfer. &Onen bar life for.
ben u9ret %itraffet, % bun iasoe, at bet
bar fDrite Gang / benbes 2io, at bun
bapoe ~Itjanlet, % at bet ogiaa piloe
b!tpe ben iioite. 4 9aoes 8anb %
Sreo ipntes bun life bar no9en Strat
ba bun iOm ufteit bar baUt minore at
leOe al eub bun M baooe oeb at uos
boloe Sanb p9 8robirnf. Suu irems
pilte bet 8rso, bun bapoe faaet bet
Iioite 8g9n, bun bar / Strai. 9ette
Srgo bapoe bun iparet, ia9oe bun, for
at babe bet meb bjem til i'm ipseli9e
3atter. Sonen bar / lin 9ib feet nOts
iaa lpie Gage, oa benoes 0tano Ell Del
Nar bapoe g(ni9ttelie iom Grpeoitgr
Der / SDen, men bleo aiitebi9et fra
oenne Sitting. Sioen bar ban rGret
benfaloen til Grit % intet itafiet til
5amiliens llnoerbolo. Ct gars Iio
lit ban Arbeioe' oeo @eipRienet, men
bleo o9iao Der ~aiitebi9et, % iioen bar
ban intet Irbeioe baot. &onen bar i
De ienere &ar Opbolot 5nmilien uoelut.
tenoe peo at oaite og itrp8e for 5ulf.
Wen for en- lib iioen tOg Manoen
Strp9eOOnen og ipl9te for at iprIfaffe
Jig SrGnoepin. &Onen in9oe, at bun
bar 9rRot iaa me9et i ben Ienere 9io,
iaa benoes Zine er bteUen iaa ouarlioe,
at bun MI, ielU ON bun buooe Strpoes
oonen i9ien, life Ter iaa 0pot, at bun
l9n9ere Tan Itrp9e. Sun bar / lit gg9s
teitab gapt 4 8prn, bpOrai fun ell ins
9ells 3atter i Observation-Disclosures
leper. "gitp."
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
z ~ q a Z.

Ilt tpoer paa, at 8inneibeit Gountr
5armere iaar ital faa en- ualminoelia
COB sIulins.
- Tpitmeiteren 9ecOrab pil MI iao
i aarli9 9gu s2,40O. "a er BET ittt
llo9et at uuores pna, at Der er iaaman,
&c, iOm Tiger at iaa ct iaa iebt Gmbeoe.
- Sc iioite N9tter bar p1ret iao
toloe, at 9emperaturen bar peret Nor
peo 5~rpispuuttet.
&eparatiunen al 9amp-& jeosleu
ueo Sanouertet tpitsr $500.
- ut Sasierer Scltuup paa fin Sc,
~ricreiie ben til S%tiaebaps. &pitsn benpt,
teoe lin Sio ristis sObt, bauoe ri inser
Spipl ON, tbt ban er en- HaturiprIf Ter,
9eune Gang bar ban eitsr 5prlpoeno,
p9rst ri9tis belbis % itaiiet fig iorms'
Zig en- Samlins Of iielone Ylanter oa
9pr.
- 9sitnant Ole guberiOn us Suitrr
er TONNE tilbnse efter ct lansere 6erie.
SpbUlo nOrbpaa i Minneiota.
- llinblgite @repe: Glen q. Qrne.
ion-Suns @rptoabl. 8. g. DOM
mersues, Yatts.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
Yrinien % Yortneren.

90 ben nuparenoe 8on9e af @r9s
fenlanb bar cit lioen Gut % li9eIOm
andre Gutter sif / Stole / &isbenbaun,
pleiebe ban buer Gang ban paa 8eien
til % fra Sfolen pasierebe ct Sus,
bppr 9srtlotten bar iaaleoes anbra9t,
Of ben ialbt meset i Ginene, life fanoe
mooitaa 5riifelien at sipe ben ct Bar
8pf, boorefter ban itrar isste fin &eo'
ming / 5lusten. Gn Dag, ba ban after
bapbe peret paa Spil, fom 8ortneren
iaa burtist no, at ban fiji Die pua ben
bortilenbe Hrins. "8ent, bin file
9pmmel", raubte ban eiter bum, zen
i~tisnne Dag ital ies NOT betale big for
sammel OF.
Oct llbtrpf baube 8rinien olbrig
bsrt for, bpOrior ban peo M%tiobassbprs
bet famine Dag ipur9te lin 5aber &Ons
gen, brao BET betDo. "a &ongen bapbe
ior,laret bet, ipurste ban, buor 8rinien
bapoe bprt llotrpttet, os efter at benne
iunof9rols bauoe Omtalt aft, befaleoe
&Onsen BAN fray at saa % bebe Sort
ucren ON 6orluoelie.
Yrinien git, ianoipnlispis meo noset
tspsnoe Sfriot, ba ban life bar iifter
paa, bpab Wpota9elie ban piloe faa.
Deb bans &irsnius fom 8ortneren ltror
uo, pg oa ban iaa, bpem ban bapoe for
Zig, ereb ban meo ct llobrub Of 9ils
irebstiQelie lin lille 9laseaano / 8ras
ben, tpoelis / ben Seniist M at betule
BAN for 9ammel Dit. Men ben ellie
ifpnote zig, incen Setalinsen ~bespnote
at e~rl9gges, at omtale, at bans 5aoer
bauoe befalet BAN at gaa ben % beoe
on, 5priaoelie, us ban fremtom meo fin
llnbitplouins / iaa rprenoe Orb Os iaa
tilmeo iaa inberlis inil no, at YOrtnes
rem Hap fit Gag % iasoe: "8u maa
babe en- meset ~iOritanbis 5aoer. Spao
beooer ban?"
"Gbriitian", iuarebe Hrinien.
"Sa. men @iternaunet ca? Spab er
ban Ior nUset?"
"San bar intet G%iternapn, ban er
8onse al 8anmart".
Oct q mar, at Yprtueren | i'm 5or.
bauielis bapbe beot Trinien title Zig pp
Us rinse paa &lpften belle 8asen, ON
ban gniteoe bet. I
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-10
9ipt ON Iamplfibcnes %
Sernbancrncs Ssnrttgs
bto.

Zen Surtisbeo, Der uofoloes al
3ampItibene 9aris, Gampanta os 9u'
cania paa bsres 8eiIer mob gt % 8eIt
ouer Gtlanterbnoet, ipnes at bile, at
inoeufor pisIe @rGnier 10 itprre Sttbet
er, 10 it0rre er u9iua Surtisbeosn. De
IibIte 2tars SOrbeorin8 / SceanItibenes
@Ooel, Og iarli9 i triple expansion
MaItinens SulotOmmeubee, bar tnilo'
lertio mere at sjsre meo Surti9beoei
"a Sttterbcben END ben blotte 6Ors9elle
/ Stgrrelie. Great Gaitern bar paa
lin Glib ct @iounber / Stfrrel'e, men
bet funbe life opoiie en- iuaoan &etoro
ium Gunarbliniens 2 npe Sttbe. Saa
mango 5remitriot er blepen sjort ! be
iiote 9tar paa be iOritjeaise 3ele al
bore fore SceunOumpere, at bet er bans
teligt at ~fOrubiiee, pua boiltet Enntt
@ranIen for SurtisbeOsn oil itoppe.
Naar ct Sfibs 5art fan fCrs9es fra
$50 Ril ON 9asen til naiten 500
ON 9aeer, er bet umulist for nogen at
iisc, at ben MAJ itOppe peo bet iioIte
8untt. 8enne Surti9beo, maa bet
erinores, er life bleueH Cpnaaet paa
Sitterbeoens Setoitntng. Seenbe ben
til ben lise 9inie, Neutrality-suspicious.
perne beuptter, o9 be iioite Glars fore
5urpselie of StibsantalIet, er Sgulpts
fer iielbne.
Gn Iisnenoe 5urunOrin8 bar fnnbet
Steo paa Observation-Disclosures Sms
rauce. 5oriD8 bar oiit, at Nuttoets
tore WaItiner er be beoite, Og at Der
ct minbre Sare for uroer ltert 6art, at
iuare Gu9ne iOm YulImans ital lDbe al
Sporet. SpfinOelierne itriber itaoig
iremoo, Og naar Der fees ben til De
itornrteoe 6Oroele, Der er opnaaet peo
Qnoenoelien al Glettricitet ueo Trans
portmioler, maa bet ouerraite os ON
nO9le g(ar at finbe, at GrRneue fan
lobe meo Ell 6art al benimoo buuoreoe
@it i Gimer. Set bj9lper life at ii9e,
at en- iaabau 5art er for tor til, at ben
fan looe fig ~forene meO Sltterbeo. St
er ct pratfiit 6Olt. Suis nO9en Ops
finbelie eler shortening life fan bepis
ies at bore babe iitter O9 npttis, uil
g(meritanerne life boe babe 3ib os
8euse paa ben. St bar De burti9ite
os be beoite Sran / Seroen, O9 naar
8anelinierre bliper poerlisere fcrbe'
bret, pil Der life pRre noQen Sernbas
n~ereiie, Der pna npsen MnaOe fan iam'
menlignes meo ben ameritauite. I