davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
BORA. In the kitchen.

Borax IS q convenient article TO have III
the kitchen Added - the water In which
dish towels are TO be washed. Il viii help
10 keen them in good color. Moreover, by
s0ftenlmg the water. Il tends 10 keep the
hands soft and white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

stew anA sweefem drted pesasszass- Ron
rich puT paste eggi IL a large sheet. spread
witn TIE fseas bees roll 0p, put tH 3 ieHg.
= rrow pan 81 BE ia hos oven ard serve
win batter sauee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

g-uf The nsh int0 tIlets aE8 wipe wt3h
clean cloth. eEg ana hres 8-cr5Blo thescs
Fry IN hot fat unfii aheY are. Hgh4iy
Nrssvws4. about fcn uieetss Pm them on
h-own nauer 20 free fronz the fag. Serve
an a narkfn an3 gartssh with parsley
sna slices 81 ieTn0l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

add one or two tablespoons OF MIX. Put
the potatoes on plate 10 cool. Then roll
them into small balls. rush over with
beaten egg Roll in bread crumbs and
fry until they are brown. Drain them and
serve hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
To Keep vice Away.

Scatter some wild mint about any place
Won Wish to keep mice away from. They
dislike the smell - much that they are
sure TO keep away from Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
rattinE salt in Wiz.

salt added 20 new mix viii curile So;
therefore in preparing porrjdge. custsr'is
or grsvies. do not add the salt unal the
last thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
FASHION NOTES.

.sal.'ssctssa gawu Is made az ranssa.
=. S mixture og fssf. yeilew green ard
- - sae's on a gray rround. fhe skirt
- NIB n0N a. hFaia Gown the front
- - sad foaF lsFse steei huitcns The
- tsksSst af THE same material has faur
!. 49, smoke gray velvet Gas eai-
-. 80 e@i Is ~ gray felt. wtth dark
- ssssTt ard black plumes as a naish-
WY stylish continuation
-
A. -aa'S neW egC sssuE sack f. made x
q assia Salns silk. wigh a design 81
tae mSteFsal Is gathered fau
- ~ s'.esslsasfs ia ave roWs 81 shtrFtes
- - frost. TIE 'FRONT.' 20 TIRE Ssck
-. W. = hTos3 fa.I vtsg u pAle sF=-sa
- "a hat T. seilsss IN 10 the netags ty
~ Stsase 81 velvet The sleeves are
hes - teaeasnH 35gtie TX fow fbe wk-
49,. 80 naisa Of trslfs ln cfeana uaoss-
sss1.s ssae Il mast ma. - ssnFosssa
.ss%... eflseats ssHass}ng sacks ARE for
49, esie Feoua eaiy. TlseY are 30
- seS tEs eaaacs Uas4asas e-aAs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

We are prepared 20 secent with small
degree Of surprise almost any Tad which
Is sprung upon as nowadays. bat when We
are told that books hound I'm the skin Of
departed friends" arc the rage in Paris. &c
IS almost more than We can believe. a
thing popular In the gay French capital Ia
one thing, but II seems almost incredihls
that Il would find followers 10 this conn-
try. Yet there arr people who carry peck
81 books. cigarette cases and other arts-
Giles made from the human cHticuie. This
fs certainly most gruesome fad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Bracelets are arain tn vogue TREY sre
seev as &a3fcate chains Studded wt1h sege--
ess TAe sttck u5a s. tga usefuA az @Etseie
20 Sc aat of fashion and 81 Eas tasen a
rsN lea~e % Hte Gosf sticks arc ths iar-
80 designs The fluIare wresta eH8
Painted miriataua agg sJsA r0pa3aT Scr
brooches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

The crave for collecting begins with thu
very small child. who. al al early age,
shows desire 10 collect something. THIS
small boy first collects marbles. then II q
sts.nps. coins. autographs. programmes
and posters. Al first the collector Is con-
tent 10 initiate. but after "a while he is
anxious TO make a collection or something
unusual. something out Of The usual run.
some one suggests that the enthRsiaa 81
might make a collection of poker chips
champagne eofks, burnt matches. ola
hats" These SEEM no morn absurd than
some Of the things one sees in many coi-
iectlons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Bag ~ aA kfnsss arr aEain cafrted ais
season snt are even considered an afres-
sorry te the evening gciirl They soeN or>f
n tha rava - sgfnfuest IN fur. HRt3 arc
sheF, made az tae material - the dress ara
nuf~asa vish heaA ~ the animal -h&t
the rown t. trimmed in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Since Mile. HeiG's admission that MILK
baths s. the secret 81 great dsal OF her
beauty. fmaik~uaths have become tire thing.
Tne luxury. however. t. only fer the rich.
hut the result g. said 90 be marvellous.
Physicians prescribe fhsm for Insomnia.
and 81 - claimed that rhey produce most
reEtful sleep. The entire nervous SYSTEM
seems SO ie relaxed and pat to rest. and q.
feeling 81 aro~ssness creeps over en- sh2s
b almost irresistible The cost Of a milk
bath a. it ia given a. a aumptuoas e~tah-
gtahrnent ia Sew York 81 ahout SIC TIA
tgbs h9fd nearly seventy quarts II Is .
costly luxury. but there are number of
rich people who Indulge ia them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

a prominent woman Of fashion has in
stifufei novel way for entertaining her
guests at her afternoon teas. Her fad - the
incubator and for the purpose Of hsr '9n-
cubatar teas" she has pretty little box
like looking articles % furniture. which
the uninltiated would never dream OF he-
ing a real Incubator. They have glass
doors in front. 50 that the eggs and chicks
may be Watched. The incubator Is heated
by an ordinary kerosene lamp and the
temperature may he regulated. 1T should
be kept at los degrees ali the time. except
twice in the twenty-feUr hours. whsn fhs
mother ben = supposed 20 get OF her nest
to get food. Then the temperature is low
cred and the eggs allowed 20 cool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

r. has heen usnv decades since - Htuch
Hsn8 work has hsea seen or gowns az Is
rev sFs4.sa Sl& ear bros&try b eme - ihe
favnrgte trimmings ct the Year, sn3 as s.
IS a costly way ~ 1rimmlng s0Nn sac
naea have Pc fear % its becoming reif-
u,,a. fNne sl..lnly ugss aTe used = <Tfai
deal Snd to Re dainty they nns' he
wraueht hv haue. Many res h>s3ices are
entirely 81 tueSs. an8 s'lcSed sleeves srr
aIsa uprh u<sd ttcusStiichinE l. also
very FaShtcaabss on gowns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

This is the beginning OF the season os
church entertainments. hospital henestss
and charities Of all kinds. Il Is the time
when the people vino have these different
things tn charge rack their brains for
something new. A poster series gives .
great variety 10 the list Of entertainments,
and have been given with great success.
The most beautiful and artistic posters
which have hesn issued by well known
advertising arms are secured. Tho as
signmcnt cf characters Is made and tlls
scenic effect prepared by some one who -
artistic enough TO pose and arrange for
the living picture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29


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70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-29

Transparent materials are preferred for
evening dresses. which makes the lining
an important item. II giace taffeta twen-
~ inches wide X used Il costs 3 cents a
ynfd. silky booking cotton Innings at .
cents a yard. forty inches vide, are quite
popular. and look quite well when made
up under a mousseline de sole OF q chiffon,
or Japanese crepe or silk Make very
stylish and pretty evening gowns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

Many Laymen and Dignitaries see Hin
on TO Rome.


NEW YORK, Oct. N.-After a long So
iourn in this country as Apostolic delegate
from the See OF Rome, Cardinal satolh
bade adieu to America to-day. lie was
passenger sailing tor Genoa on the steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
Since leaving " ashington the Cardinal
has been the guest Of Archbishop Cor
r.gan. and the recipient OF distinguished
consideration at the hands OF clergy and
laity. A marked climax 10 his stay IN
New York was a great outpourin8 this
morning of eminent churcnmen and lay
men, distinguished In every walk OF me-
that assembled on the Steamboat valley
Girl 70 accompany his eminence down the
hay. on board the Valley Girl We're
Archbishop Corrlgan and the sunrasan
bishops Of the province, one hundred
Catholic clergymen Of the city and vicin-
ity. Rev Brother Justin. president OF
Manhattan College; the college faculty,
and over one thousand Of the leading
Catholic citizens II New York. As the
Valley Girl steamed near the Hamburg
dock the Cardinal who was already on
the big steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.. was
deserted watching the animated scene on
board the approaching steamer The
playing Of the bands. the iluttering nags.
the enthusiasm of all on board presented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
IT ne'' HAD NO TREMOR.

'''0" HAD NO TREMOR.
poa had no tremor of limbs or any part
&c bis bodv 1 Immediately had MN
washed and made comfortable III ms p5u
and gave him "a cordial au1pten 10 ..iSS
CONDITION. He was exceedingly "cdn "'rD
sinking from exhaustion by exposure
any Xft ,or's some hours ] said TO him. "Mr;
Poe Won are in critical condition. ahc
| fear YOU will not recover
He said. Doctor ] am dying. .-.,x
replied. yves you are nearing your
end and If YOU have a wish for friends
or communications to make, you mao
lie men uttered the following sentence;
"Oh. God! is there no ransom ior the
uG 7 aid Eyes Mr.. Poe. look to your sa-
viour God is love. lie died for you ana
al lie said God has his decree written in
deublv upon the forehead Of every hu-
,nan heinc and upon demons incarnate.
Their goal is the seething waves OF black
'r said "Mr Poe It is necessary that
fast sinking and II YOU have any WISH
10 see friends. or to communicate WIN
them. 7 will aid YOU by sending Tor them
or writing 10 them
He said "Too late. too late.
| said. II will send for anyone you
name NV carriage Is at the door.
He said mo. write 10 Mrs Maria
GLENN. Lowell Mass. and 10 Mrs a. ~.
shelton. Richmond. Va. Tell them Eddie
Is no more. -, .. ...
Then he turned his eyes fun unon me
while large tear drops courscd their Wy
down the burrows 81 his thin. nale-cheeks
TOLD HIS SECRET.
He said. Doctor. | must unhosom 10
YOU my heart. though darger-like II
pierces my inmost soul. I was 10 have
been married in ten davs"
7 said. 81 will send for the lady"
He said NO write. She is IN Rich
mond. Oh. my dear dear one. when shall
I SOC nv dear Lecnnc?"
This Ienore was his dead wife whose
maiden namo was Virginia. She was HE
own cousin. ana daughter ~ Mrs GLENN
In evidence that he was not a deist or ar
atheist. I will give You tho last words he
uttered just before he died. With up
turned eyes to heaven he said:
Father. 7 know that death which comes
for me from regions OF the blest afar
Where there is nothing 10 deceive hath
left his iron gates aiar..
And RAYS of truth you cannot see,
Are flashing through Eternity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
C4TrLE THIErEs ARRESTED.
Prisoners in Jail Thwarted in An At
tcmpt to Break out.

ROANOKE, VA. oct. E.-Special.-De-
tectiye c. j. Hailer. Of Baldwin Roa-
noke Agency placed In the jail at Taz
well Courthouse last night Oscar Bane
and Bob. Tiffany. two negroes who We're
arrested in the Pocahontas coal region
on the charge Of stealing cattle. Depre-
dations Of this character have been fire.
quent in Tazewcll county recently, and
i'm this case IT is claimed that cattle
stolen from Alex. ST. Clair. Of Tazewel
county. and sold 20 the Southwest I'm
prOvement Company, OF Pocahontas, were
traced 10 the men arrested.
Hale Johnson. candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent on the Prohibitionist ticket. ad-
dressed the voters of Roanoke at the
Opera-fiOuse tonight.
The three-year-old son OF VI. Harrison
fell from three-story window last night
and received a deep cut on his left leg
by striking picket fence in falling.
Late last night Fred Steinbrecher and
Charles Arthur made an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 saw their way out Of their cell
in the city Jail. Jailor Traynham was in
formed Of the expected attempt by
trusty. and was thus enabled to thwart
their designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
CONF NINE EIGHTH.
Chairman Ellyson Wants Voters Instruct
ed How To Prepare Ballots.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA. Oct Special
Chairman Ellyson, OF the State D-mo-
cratic Committee. with Mcssrs. MarbIry
Triplett. Charles T. Janney, and William
keane, OF Louisa, constituting the Eighth
District Committee, met in cOnfab here
to-day. There were present at the meet
ing about every member Of the present
disu let machine. and those that are coun-
~ chairmen, etc, made reports, as aid
Nc. kixey. of his presentations. or
course all was or n rosy hue. and the
Eighth was declared good for 800 ma
lority anyway. In the course OF MS talk
10 the &C mmitteemen Mr.. tllyson said
that tho most important thing TO be at
tended to was TO see that the voters knew
bow TO prepare their ballots onA election
day. lie suggested that there be not less
than two men at each voting place who
shall first be taught how 10 prepare their
ballots. and who shall then see that every
voter Is likewise instructed He then ex-
planned the election law. and suggested
that the Democratic clubs take up the
matter Of instructing the voters concern
Ing their ballots. He said the Republi-
cans were better Informed ana better
organized than ever before, but he said
he knew the Democrats had a clear ma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
THREE FRIENDS CRUISE.
THE LITTLE BOAT GIVES 1Hs REV
ENUE CUTTERS 4 CHASE.
Heavily Laden, She 10 Kunning Up and
Down the Coast, As Alleged
Hunting Derelictss

SOUTHPORT, n. c.. oct. 7.-speciai.
Thts Ii,,Ie out-of-the-way fishing WI
LACE. opposite Fort Fisher. OF wartime
fame. seems to be on the top wave Oh
notoriety this week.
on "Wednesday the Raleigh was in the
harbor to receive the silver service pre-
scented by the citizens of North caro-
lima. at which all the dignitaries OF the
State were present. To-day another one
OF Uncle Sans watch-dogs of the sea
came into port, but 1t wasn't 10 receive
a punch-bowl.
THE THREE FRIENDS.
The revenue cutter Merrill came In
at 2.30 clock this Afternoon, but she
didn't come in alone. The little steamer
with the now famous name OF the Three
Friends, Immediately preceded her. the
supposed nlibuster. under the command
OF Captain Broward, with crew OK
fifteen men. left Jacksonville on Friday
morning at o'clock. She had only
been released from custody at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, and lost no time
in getting out OF port.
The cutters Colfax OF the Wilmington
station and the Merrill of the Charles
ton Station had been ordered a few
days ago to watch the Commodore at
charleston ana inc DduNlieSS anu lntec
Friends at Jacksonville.
A LIVELY CHASE.
The Merrill was in port when the Three
Friends sailed. and Immediately put to
sea after her.
The latter has led the cutter a lively
chase since yesterday morning. She
left Jacksonville with the alleged pur-
pose Of hunting for derelicts and with
that end in view has been overhauling
and speaking every vessel she met. The
Merrill meanwhile has been following her
around after the manner Of the stage
detective tracking the villain.
HER REAL OBJECT.
IL Is believed, however, that the real
object Of the Three Friends Is TO d.
vert attention from the Commodore and
the Dauntless, and let them slip out I'M
observed. The Three Friends Is paint
ed a dull lead color. and appears TO be
heavily loaded. The crew say she has a
coal supply for thirty days. She Is
tied up at the dock tonight. but
will leave in the morning for another
cruise for "derelicts." The Merrill went
up to Wilmington tonight. but will leave
there at A. NJ. tomorrow. 10 be on
hand when the Three Friends sails.
The Merrill people are non-communi-
catiye. but admit that they have orders
70 follow the Three Friends. but nro-
Tess to believe that she is merely on tho
lookout for 'derelicts."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

No 3-SUNDkN OBJEClS IN
stratcd several phenomena 10 the NURSES
at the Old Dominion Hospital. Among
other experiments Dr. Taylor peIhi1'eu
several OF the nurses 10 turn the Arrays
upon his body. showing MS ihterhdI
organs. ribs. and entire inner part OF the
anatomy. BY the aid OF the apparatus
the nurses could count Or. Taylor ribS
without difficulty. one OF the young
ladies remarked;
Doctor. ! think you nave 4 ioTM"uoI
on one of your ribs
This did not alarm Doctor Taylor. who
inferred that small apparatus IN one
of his vest pockets was the object re-
ferred 10. He removed the apparatus
from his pocket. and II was discovered
that the supposed growth upon one OF
the coroner's ribs had disappeared.
Several other interesting experiments
were made Among them was the dis
covery OF "A bullet in q colorcd mars
hand. as shown In picture No. ?. The
DARK spot al the third joint OF the long
finger shows whore the bullet was i'm
bed0ed. This bullet was received several
wears ago. and until the X-ray expert
ment the man did not know II was In
his hand. II will be seen that the bones
az well as the lead are irnpenetrahle by
the X-rays. II II not known yet whether
the ray will be so developed in future as
10 penetrate metallic bodies.
GOES THROUGH WOOD.
From picture No. Il Will be seen that
the x-ray Will penetrate a hard and
toierably dense substance. The picture
shows sundry objects taken In box.
which was tightly closed when the rays
were turned on. The round black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Family In Need

The hard times are thoroughly realized
by a family living at No. S23 north
Twenty-sixth street. The family Is
composed Of a widow, her seventeen-year-
old daughter. and four younger sons.
The father Of these children died
about a year ago. and left his wife and
children homeless and penniless Before
Mr. Grigg was taken sick his life was
insured for three thousand dollars. but
during a long spell of sickness which
preceded his death he was unable 10
keep mp the insurance, consequently all
he had paid was lost.
Miss Kate Grigg the oldest child. now
seventeen years Of age. started to study
stenOgraphy soon after her father :
death. and is now ready TO take q posi-
ton. but can't get one. Mrs. Grigg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

The Junior Mechanics Present Them to
the schnOl- at CrrMe.

CREWE, VA, oct. 1.-THE Junior Or
der of American Mechanics OF this place
raised United States flags on the public
school buildings this afternoon. The or
der and the school children met at the
iodge-room in Masonic Hall at 4:3O O'Clock
and proceeded In a body 10 the schoo.
building.
When the building was reached Mr.
g. Y. Robinctte offered a prayer ano
Mr.. c. p. krusc. IN behalf OF the order
delivered the flags TO the School Board
with a very appropriate speech. and the
flags We're received by Professor II. c.
Harrison principal of the school, in be
half OF the School Board
The flag was then rciscd and the order
and school children united in signing
America" after which Mr.. Thomas
Royal. Superintendent Of Public Schools
for Nottoway county, delivered a very
able address.
Captain T. r. Iockett then offered
the closing prayer and the meeting was
dismissed. The flags are very pretty.
three by five feet in size. and add very
much to the looks Of the school build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18

The Executive Committee OF the Vir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety. which was appointed at the annual
meeting held short meeting yesterday
morning, and adjourned until Tuesday
next. when il is expected that full re-
port Of the fair just closed will be ready
TO be submitted. The question OF IN,
societys bonded debt has been left en-
ureiy in the hands Of the Executive
Committee, and as its consideration has
been from time 10 time postponed. 1t Is
likely that it will have 70 be met n,
this meeting. The meeting will be hello
at Murphy's Hotel at il o'clock A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
REPUBLIC1Ns VIII Vfy
such Is the Belief in North CarolIn, IT.
state Fair.

state Fair.
DChtAM' y. G. oct. l7.-SpeciaI
ths carry days OF North Carolina she had
TWO capitals, Elizabeth Citv ana N,
Berne, az which places the Councils MI
alternately Now, II our polffIeians ~
to be believed she is to have three Gov
eihorS-N atso1, Guthrie and Russell
Democratic. Populist. and Republican re-
spectlNely. But the people are not beifev-
ing them, and the thinking element Of
the white population are most apprehen-
SiNe the state VIII get into the hands OF
kussel ana Republican gang who will
inaugurate system worse than Holden
had IN the days Of reconstruction.
high. -'''''''s
1t is pretty generally conceded that LIT
tle' Republican nominee for Congress i'm
this district. has met his wellington in
W. W. Kitchen. Democratic candidate
and that his battle of Waterloo will be
on November Sd. IL is also considered a
foregone conclusion that -. c. Manguin
one time Republican but for several
years past a Populist. who is the Dem
Pop fusion candidate for this senatorial
district, containing the counties OF Ala
nance. Durham. Chatham, and Orange
VIII have walkOVer
For the State Fair at Raleigh, which IS
held next week, great preparation is being
made here and elsewhere. IL is sad that
George Vanderbilt alone will Send from
BiltmOre estate a larger and more varied
exhibit than we have had at any recent
state falrS. colonel Benehan Cameron,
president Of the association. will send
some two hundred head of improved stock
horses. cattle. sheep and hogs-from his
place near here. while Colonel J. : Carr
will exhibit q large number of horses.
cattle sheep. poultry. and agricultural
products. The exhibits of these three Of
themselves will do credit TO the Fair and
TO the State.
The colored Fair which opened here on
the 18th. ends to-day. II has been fairly
attended each day. and we understand
cess.
The weather has been fair the past two
days. and the cOtton-makers have been
hauling it in TO the different factories
largely, particularly yesterday, when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-18
Mobillzlng Russian Troops.

VIENNA. Oct. T.-Accordins TO Neue
Freie Press. Russian regiments In tha
districts OF Charkoff. Odessa. and kien.
have been ordered to complete the filling
of their ranks TO full war strength. and
all officers on leave OF absence and tho
retired list have been recalled 10 service.
This measure. the Neue Freie Press says.
is a step towards the complete mobiliza-
ton of all the Russian forces. and Dor
tends that Russia viii receive a Euro-
pean mandate 10 occupy Constantinoplc.