davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
COUNTY, TENNESSEE
PITH AND POINT.

--"Ilow did you enjoy DR.. Barlow's
sermon, Ethel?" well, If art ia long,
1t was extremely artistic. "-llarpcr's
Bazar.
--Doctor-"I must forbid all brain
work." Poet -"But may J. not write
some vcrses?" Doctor--"0h, certain
."--Fliegende Blaetter.
--Baron--".ohowm me the most start
ling thing you have" Tailor-"Cer-
tainly, Mr.. Baron, you shall see your
bill in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Blaettcr.
The report of an Irish benevolent
society says: Notwithstanding the
large amount paid for medical attend
ance, very few deaths occurred during
the year."
--Blobbs-"Did you hear about the
duel between Dc Tunque and Old Soak ?
They fought with pistols Slobbs-
"Were they loaded?" Dlobbs-"No,
not the pistols. s."-Philadelphia Record.
III don't believe whippings do chill
drcn any good" said Mrs. Wiggins,
"Why, ! whipped Johnny at the pho
tographer's three times because he
wouldn't look pleasant, and he still
looked rs cross and disagrceable as
ever."-IIarper's Bazaar.
Lawyer drawing wilD-"Your es.
tate is much smaller, sir, than is gen.
orally supposed" Sick Man-"Yes;
but keep that quiet till after the
funeral. ! want Il good show of grief
stricken mourners. ."-Tit-Bits.
No Usc.-Mrs. Pbunnels Sister
"Stclla, if / had husband that drank
rs hard as John does, I'd make him buy
plaster and stick it over his mouth"
Mrs. Phunnel-"It wouldn't do any
good, Jennie. He'd buy porous plas-
tcr."-Chicago Tribune.
Young Mother (whose baby has
been weighed by the butcher)-"And
how much does the little fellow weigh,
Mr.. Bullwinklc?" Butchcr-"Twcnty
pounds, num-" Young Mother-"lsn't
he u splendid specimen" Butcher
(dubiously)-"From my point of view,
E,um, he runs too much to suet."-Tit-
Bits.
Sure" said Patrick, rubbing his
head with delight at the prospect of n
present from his employer; Il always
name to do my duty" 81 believe you,"
replied the employer, "and therefore l
shall make you present Of all you have
stolen from me during the year." 81
thank your honor" replied Pat, "and
may all your friends and acquaintanccs
treat you as literally"
1t was an Englishman who, return
ing from somewhat extensive cXplora-
tion and study Of this country, reported
to his countrymen his impressions as
TO its boundaries rs follows: "The re-
public of the United States is bounded
on the east by the rising sun, on the
south by the equator, on the north by
the Aurora Borealis, and on the west
by the Day of Judgment"
The drawing teacher had been CIV
ing lesson on cubes, and some of the
pupils had given examples. The
teacher wanted more, but no one could
thiSk of any. Finally n boy said: II
know good cube-half a pound of but
ter" "Why, that is excellent" cried
the teacher. Now, who can give me
another example, as good as Henry's?"
After long time she saw hand wav-
ing wildly in the back of the room.
"Well, Willie, what is it?" "Why, the
other half pound of that butter" said
Willie; triumphantly. = Philadelphia
Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
YOU.

6weethcnrt. the eyes whose slishtent
glance
Has power to thrill me through and
through,
With life, and love and laughter dance;
They are not black. nor gray, nor blue;
FOR fear you may not understand.
explicitly Ill state their hue:
" all brown eyes they're brownest, and
sweetheart. those eyes belong to-youl
sweetheart, the lips long to kiss
Are sweet and fresh az summer dew,
unsullied as the blossom Is,
Whose honey no bee ever knew.
tWould their fair mistress reprimand
Me II stole a kiss-or two?)
OF oil red lips they're reddest, and
sweetheart. those lips belong to-youl
Sweetheart. the girl that would wed
Is 80 sweet-natured, pure and true
~ wise. SO winning so well-bred
From modish hat to dainty shoe
! love her well, and for her hand
In all sincerity sue;
Or all fair maids she's fairest. and
sweetheart, this vision rare-is you!
Frank p. Smart. in Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
-Tbe Geooraphical society Of Fl

The Geographical society of Flor
fnce will celebrate in 1898 the 400th an.
niversary of Americus Vespucius' voy-
age of discovery, and will invite all the
geographical societies in the world to
take part in the festivities. There is to
be an exhibition Of objects relating to
these voyages, and at the same time the
uGyeiling Of monument.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
Carlyle AZ a Pcdagogue.

A pupil Of Thomas Carlyle has just
died at Montreal. Jonathan Duncan
Findlar was his name, and he used to
delight his friends with anecdotes Of
the early days when Carlyle faithfully
carried out the precept: Spare the rod
and spoil the child" "Oh, yes" said
the old gentleman, "CaI'Iyle was down
right cruel. He would help us very lit
tie and chnstiAe us very much. His
attention was not upon us at all, but
upon what he was writing at his desk
] think he hated teaching Chicago
Chronicle,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
One Dollar Per Year.
A CHRISTMAS NOVELTY.
The Watch Pocket Hero Described Makes
Very Pretty Gift.

A watch pocket is one object that
finds an almost, If not quite, universal
welcome. For that reason alone 1t is
u good thing to make just now when
you are asking yourself: "What shall
/ give my friends on Christmas day"
The one given here is quite simple,
while, at the same time, it perfectly
serves its end.
To make one like the model, cut two
pieces of cardboard about the size of n
silver dollar if your gift is for girl
friend, or little larger if it is to greet
either your father or big brother. In
either case select fine white linen for
the discs and the palest of olive green
silks for the puff. Lay the cardboard
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
Sent to Church as Punishment.

A peculiar penalty was inflicted upon
three men at Norristown, Pa. John
Jenkins, Mahlon Markley and James
Dolan were acquitted on the charge of
assault and battery on the promise that
they would accompany the prosecutor,
Mr.. Fisher, to church for the next
twelve SUNDAYS.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
-Tbe League Of Gods House, in LAC

The League of Gods House, in 14oi,
was a Swiss combination. There were
three leagues among the hardy noun
taineers, formed in reality for the pur'
pose of establishing and maintaining
the independence of their country. The
The League of Gods House wos the
first; the second was tina. of the Grisons
in 1424; the third, the League of the Zen
Jurisdictions, in 1885. In 1898 all three
came under the jurisdiction of,or rather
were admitted into, the League Of thd
Helvetic Confederation.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09

LATEST LAMP SHADE.
Everything In the Empire style Is Correct
Just nt Present.


The fashions in lamp shades are quite
different this autumn from those which
have been 50 much the vogue for two
or three years past, and as the lamp
shade is considered almost as neces-
sary in n .drawing-room as the lamp
itself. every woman is now at work re.
modelling and refulnishing them.
OF course everything in the empire
style is correct, and the favorite lamp
shades are those modelled on the shade
fashionable at that time. Mcdallions
representing Napoleon are let in at the
side of the new shades, even with the
somewhat startling incongruity of
chintz and flowercd silk as the prin-
cipal material. The full petticoat cf-
feet that has made the drawing-rooms
look SO dressy will he sadly missed,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
Not Seeing, Not Bellevlng.

There was man in Nottinghamshire
who discontinued the donation he had
regularly made for time to 4 mission
ary society. When asked as to his
reasons, he replied: "Well, I've
Travelled bit in my time; I've been as
fur as S!eaford, in Lincolnshire, and
never saw black man, and don't be.
lieve there are aDy.'-London Tit.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
s.,1n IS a mlcrcbe-Klilcr.

The hygienic value OF soap is hardly
realized by the general public. Recent
experiments have shown that n solu-
ton Of soap viii kill typhoid or cholera
microbes A one percent. solution will
do 80 in twelve hours, while a seven CT
ten PER cent solution will DO il ina few
ri:nntes.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
Not Yet a New yoman.

Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Frost, of Monmouth
Me-, runs grist mill. She turns on
power and watches the machinery
while her husband writes poems.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-01-09
-Trutb is tbe most powerful thin

II IuNH 10 bfic iIfOFSV PV"NF tut t''I'E
in the world. since even fiction itself
must be governed by it, and can only
please by Its resemblance, -Shaftes
bury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

There is wonderfully strong anaeFiy-
,ax conservatism In the American people.
uaiea few Of tas foreign or even the do
nestle critics Of cur Institutions give us
credit fer. on she contrary. the impress
sen Is conveyed ~ those critics. that The
Americans are lmpaissve. tend Of change
snd novelty and eager for the trial Of ex-
pss .mcnts in economics aud legislation.
Tno srssh is that The AzsssieAn peopse are
qalek 70 seize upon proposed reforms or
changes IN existing legislative methods as
sop.es - DISCUSSION. bat exceedingly SOW
II adopting them; that Is. taxing the caan-
try as 3 wAeis. sev IN sene few Of the
ssAses conservatism seems % save no aola.
Waer reform really ends a place in ire
legislation 81 ths eoaafry. q IS ealy after
rs merits have been thoroughly discussed.
ard then there "a 40 rush Asant taking
Il 30. some state adopts Il tentatively.
~As,s sss ekhers eAvefaay watch the prex-
ress ef tAs experiment AID sstAsr. WITH
eae aelsseV&ssaa. aeert re new measure.
II 4 seea's satisfactory. 81 cling stead-
lastly - ihe Old method.
A few snecsac Instances of conservation
wsrr brought e 'ssa; p iae lass campaign.
sesaware. for exsnpss. Is sasi AZ tbs tina
proceeding - term sew constitution. "a
replace an ease,sse ergsais sw which
has been "a fierce ssnss rs formation OF
tae Cnsaa. shs lasaeaMsiss ara seza~sg-
ties ~ whSsA INSTRUMENT Nave Been unss~
egsanssscS Ter the past esty yesrx TIA
terESns legislature h&s vcsea asw-
assposea amendment "a tAc constitutes.
changing me existing nrewssloa wa!eh rs.
CURES sAas a 1aascr3Ey - az ths vote.
EAST be reserved by xaccssxsul exnsshsss.
ssr the legislature. TA.s previs.sa IA
caused countess sa@cEAl s.sctioas IA ~
szwed = tie eases where tAs votes we-e
- divided tat - candidate rVeesves = saa
majority. sss vsr-saa; Is nos yes ready q
fesssx sss alzsass Hnive-sa, practice cs
retssstssnS easesrS 70 - eaaSsa ~ psur-
ATS % veses
SNsrx tsSr y.ars tss ssSGr5sy @. car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Two or three stnses wlsAln vae past week
Dispatches have been received fram ssaera-
naeato and other places IN California about
enc appearance in TIE air al nssas Of waat
The ohssrycgs conGs2d s3s an ar snip. dis
playing an slsegr.c se&scAsish.. The re-
ports we're clreamStangisi. AID those from
d.ncrsat points eelaeiasa prsclse.y "a 70
details. or course thsrs sas ssrons
probability that SOME peculiar paegrur may
sase been What Was seen.
The California papers ~ hand ara texes-
ing considerable space 10 IRE phenomenon.
and The san rrane!ses asernisE p&pers as
sers graveiy that What was seea was a
genuine air snip. the rroSiact Of IRE brain
and mechanical gsassss OF California raAa
Of wealth. In an !aeaatseas ssosrsat =
fan Francisco lawyer admitted sAas he
had been consulted N reseTsnSs 10 sbeasn-
snx a patent BY "a snveasor Of ar sAias,
and by a iaiieseas svtssanx 81 rs laa-
saaxs he has beer asae 10 APPEAR IN prsnt
ss fully conyersant wish she ssacls matter.
II. hsa been sseeed. IN ssae-tssenss. 80 e.
sa9s srem sas army Of reporters. rseaas
selsns.ssa and cranky iassntcrs SHE wsve
kesisssng him. 90 sxp.a.a thss as ssaNs
nosasns about Il. not even the naHas OF sAs
nnAa VITO SPOKE to him ssseas the easeass
ard he fee..axly observes tAAs he ws&Ass
be had asves heard Of hs1.
In the aAseace ~ a1y other exotiag
rsws. and In sas duiiaess wAlcA has sei-
ie~ei ia essSsssn. the ~air sa.gs sens&tscn
cas- sees selzes uroa ny the San Francisco
newspapers. ard eesunsas are Devoted 10
n. which has bad re essees &c wnrk-
srg Up eoaslaerxsss paeltc sntsTcss "a
ere matter. One eo~m cs t.sp'ay - ta.s
Interest ~ n tas ee<niax az ''es>sks." ard
Thousands ef tcsiars have beer waSeres
ehas the cir ship actually cess EXIT. has
saade trial trip. and wsn - ssea In reesse
In daytime wstngn . very bret ssrsSt-
That the afr strip theory has 10 srspe-s-
svs h SHOWN by TIE sAcs tai sssy ara
taking the s.sAors ear 81 ehs e<ssiaE. e.
esrnS sdas On the esrrsctness 81 saes- =ar~
misses.
No ees~-rr:ssng reeorssr Sas yss traced
eAs mysterious air sasr - - "ceck" CT
-sssoas. Bat that nAs heea kccasec II fSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune
Bryan writes to q DR.. Holt, OF West
Virginia, Republican free silver pervert.
and urges him to keep on with the dis
cussion OF the silver question. which Is
bound to win In the end"
What makes Bryan think SO? What
makes him believe that the American peo-
pie will reconsider at any future time
their clearly expressed determination OF
the Sd of November not TO adopt silver
mono-metallism. and have a currency
the value OF which would be fixed by
Lombard street. and which would have
TO be accepted In satisfaction OF existing
contracts?
The minds OF the people had been pol
sonsd by the food OF free silver litera-
ture and oratory poured out during the
last few years, the evil effects OF which
too little had been done TO counterfeit
Yet when The question was put TO them
squarely whether they would adopt silver
mono -metaiiisnl. and cheat every credit
or. they voted In the negative. A mii,Ion
more men voted for Mckinley than for
Bryan.
That was the outcome OF four months
discussion. What. then. will the outcome
OF four years discussion be? For the
sound money men do not mean to be as
supine in the future as they have been
In the past. Since Bryan is going TO keep
~ the AAAt, his opfoNNHtS dte gums "
do 50 also. They are not TO be caught
mapping again.
The result Will be that II Bryan runs in
isol-of which there is very little proba-
bility-ae Will hardy get an electoral vote.
So great has been the effect on the popular
mind Of the revival OF confidence since his
defeat thai IL the question were to be re-
submitted to the voters today the popular
majority against Bryan would be doubled
ard he would lose. In the South and else
where. several OF the states he carried.
Bryan does not seem TO understand yet
that he made sudden dash for victory
before the question was fully understood
By the peop.e-and failed. Success is I'M
possible when they do understand the
question. They see that the kind OF '.re-
lief for debtors" which is the burden Of
his song, Involves a breach OF the deca-
iogue and violation OF the pla.nest pre-
cepts OF morality.
That ends Bryan and Organism az far
as the people OF the United States are con-
cerned. Bryan may not appreciate this
AS he has no moral ideas worth MENTION
Ing this Is quite probable. Bat IL Will
gradually become clearer TO him that he
and his pet policy are dead. The gallant
chieftsin" OF 1895 vii be spoken OF by his
own party in few mon tbs as that hope
less failure. Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
NOTABLE PEOPLE

Mr.. Leonard Courtney, who was prom
Ipent candidate for the speakership of the
house or commons two years ago. ID
threatened with total blindness.
Julian Story. the well-known American
artist. Is putting the finishing touches to
q splendid life-size portrait OF the Prince
of Wales. which he has painted anon an
order from Mr.. William Waldorf Astor.
lola says he likes the bicycle for the for
getfulness II bestows. He says 1t is all
nc nserse for him to take walks as recrea-
ton. because he keeps right on thinking,
but with the wheel he goes like the wind.
he no longer thinks and the exercise gives
him absolute repose.
Mrs. Julia Bradley, Of Peoria. H.. who
has recently declared her intention OF de-
voting her entire fortune OF more than
s2oo,ooo to the endowment OF an educa-
tional institute in that city. Is owe. 80
years OF age. Her idea Is to give large
sum OF money each year to the support or
the Bradley Polytechnic Institute. as II
is to be called, and to leave 1t the bulk
OF her fortune at her death
The news tina, Miss Mary French Field.
daughter OF the late Eugene Field. Is TO
make her home In New York this winter.
lis. She Is gong for the purpose OF de-
livering series OF readings. Miss Field
had Just entered society when the sudden
death OF her fa.her placed upon her the
responsibilities of a breadwinner. she az
once turned ID his beautiful poems and
began TO read them IN public. Two % his
poem s. Little tpN Blue anu " stN
Trumpet and Drum" he taught her 20
rec.te before he wrote them out for the
public. Miss Field has beautiful speak
ing voice.
Baroness Won Zesiitz. who was guest
OF Nine. Adelina Patti at CraIg-y-Nos last
summer has published In a German re-
view an account of her so3ourn az the
singers castle. Among other things. she
writes concerning an album containing
the autogra pms. over words or admira-
ton. OF many musical celebrities OF the
last half-certury. Among the singers are
Mario. Tauberlfk, NieEnann and Cspoui,
who express their admire lion Ter the
great soprano In graceful, natterfng
verses There are also pleasant phrases
from Griss. Alboni and Christine NILSSON.
Bars OF music, accompanied by words,
have been written in the album BY the
composers Rozsinl, Meyevbeer, Auber.
Gounod and Blzet. Verdi has written the
to his mind, have best INTERPRETED La
Traviaia" The maestro signs his name
20 the following: ~Dsbord Adelina. en-
suite Adsitna, 81 encore Adelina Final
ly on page almost yellow with age. In
microscopic characters. the pen or Hec-
tor Berlioz once translated these two
Latin words. "oportet PafiF which
means. "one must suffer" though the
facesious ecclesiastical friends OF Mime,
Patti say II means. Bring on the pate. "
Her musical friends construe IL. Pat1i Is
necessary 20 US" The mistress OF craig
y-Sos Is said to prize this page more than
all the others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

present electoral sys<em ir pfsasdsn<sa,
elections II discussed. yet II wsgl prcbabiy
b. wen tEse TIE sex. eentury bsscrs any
nces1ea1on * me eonsut1tsoe % made
Mary Of the states ssaE cling to the an
fsq1a.s6 forms Of procedure Of the com
ron ssr. ~ n sores when this eountry
aehssvsd IL Independence. although Eng
lard has itself abandoned them. snd ADOPT
ID rsformed prsrsduresn IL law courts.
Bss 1. ID largely IN matters Of ssxsSasion
thai this conservative spirit IL present
When (. comes down &c . matter OF brss-
mesa the difference ID promptly manifest.
Here 70 race 10 as quick TO perceive shs
merits Of. o. eater upon the use az. any
savsnrton cairusatet Go tncreass the ezE-
cheney Of later. or 10 bring asoua econ
cny tn production. Here conservatism
nnds 80 place. Plants which represent the
Investment Of fortunes are ahanconed, or
altered, within q very brief period afser
II invested calculated to do the work
more efficiently or cheaper than with the
plant n Use A new machine, . new
process. . rev TOY. . new method OF max
Ing. or OF spending money Appeals prompt
~ and q; once 10 the American peop.A An
old constitution. &C Old law. or even m
old abuse. 10 hsdgsd about with . certain
sacretness. however. and Is oaiy altered
long after The necessity OF alteration APP
pears. and then only reluctantly and after
long prosracted discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Those who may be interested in seeing
what nation can do In the way OF build
ing up merchant marine should read
the report OF the American consul at
chemnitx, Saxony. to the state depart
asnt. He draws attention to. the growth
OF the German merchant marine since
ISL The number of ships Is less. but the
tonnage has increased from S., 900 to l. $780,
900 tons In the period under consideration
This means that both the character and
the size OF the vessels have been improved:
and the truth of this statement appears
from comparison OF the number OF
steamships flying the German dag In 1871
and is95 respectively. In the former year
the mercantile navy OF Germany Included
only iiT steamships. with a tonnage OF
s. 900, in 1855 the number OF these vessels
had grown 70 I.o4s and their tonnage TO
about SO. 600 tons-approximating a tenfold
increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

During The recent campaign the Post
infeilgences from time TO tine published
the resuk OF daily counts In the elaborate
postal card ballot taken by rhs Chicago
Record They were gwen for what they
were worth as elaborate straw ballots.
which might. or might not. be Of value ~
indicating the drift OF pua,ic sentiment.
X seems. however. that Ehe postal card
ballot forecast the result with wonderful
accuracy, particularly In Chicago. where
the heaviest voting was done.
For example. when the postal card bal
lot closed and the result was announced.
II showed ina, Mckinley had received
s7.ss per cent. Of IN. total vote. while
Bryan had received 4ois per ceat. On the
Official ballot OF the Sd OF November the
actual percentage OF the votes received by
Mckinley n Chicago and Cicero was s7.sl.
or within four one-hundred Tbs OF / per
cent. o. tho result forecast by the straw
ballot" OF the Chicago Record. In the
case of Bryan's vote the forecast was
near.y as accurate. ne received 40 Is per
cent. OF the postal card votes and 4o.s6 per
cent. Of the official ballot. variation of
less than three-fourths OF per cent.
The Records experiment was a novel
one. and the tendency was natural TO
underestimate the force Of the showing
made. or al least TO believe that 1t did not
fairly represent the public sentiment. The
result OF the official count showed. how
ever that II could have been relied upon
with perfect confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

st1rses tod. II Aa.s . oossn as0sseu.
places In ssss STATE
OF course. <he xosnbIstsss ere ssroux
<has the ss0ry e lake. exploited largely
by ne newspapers because 81 rms d@arra
% real news Uafozsunasssy. san Frau
cisco newspapers ars not aEzove sssss kid
Of work There % tuss srnsraent s!eneus
81 probability ssaat IL. matter. however.
70 hastily tse fn-srsss tAkea q X II -
x~aaszsiy admitted IRA. share 3 no scsea-
sanc tnDrobas.iify about tbs perfection Of
afr ses.ps. bas VIA al the TAX about tina
slb5ecs ard tire fascination surrounding
shs solution % RE problem. I. has not sssn
. pursuit in wsseh 81 was easy % End
money for making sxpersraents. Thsre are
rsis dozen mea Of hlgh standing - SCI
ertsfie mechanics WHO INSIST thai with
commaoa of rnisssssses. means they cou.:
soiss ina pvoesen- ans there 10 also al
immense army Of crank inve1sors WAC
share Ia the same te.ses
Thus there u 10 Intrinsic improoaAgisty
about tire story that q California mar OF
wealth ass perfected a working ar ship.
and that 81 was tha trial trip OF the new
vessel which tie deaszens of Sacramento
Witnessed. II n 70 DO hoped that the story
II srna- In the contingency Of = war sr.tn
Spain. . fss Of these vessels wossd Dc
worth more than = nest Of sronclads- and
would bring tina 'sunpsessantness 70 a
speedy conclusion. without rssk.ag tns dis
ngueemea, or destruction Of tbs nes naval
vessels on watch 20 much money has been
Sxnerded.