davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Court ENTERPRISE. Nc ;. held IN inter
evtirw meeting on THURSDAY evening. with
CN1ief Ranger w W Roper presiding.
Two applicants were elected % member
ship and two new applications rscfivesi.
oscar Berrluna. who is At WOLF Greek.
or. was reported ln The court decided
20 hold the next monthly social Fehraary
& number - visiting members Ntre
nrsssut from Court Excelsior and Co'-rt
Crescent
court Excelsior No - haIf IFS ~ec7.lar
meeting last Tuesday evening a. ne Clyn-
rl- hall. with "a large atreu tance. Four
ao-lfeatsonps fer Ts'srsliQ were GUY
acted unon Il e.. Narrsv was slertrt
rs.orlfn- secretary for the remainder g
trs term After The Clo-a 81 the meeting
au ,,~erent were tnvf. - - oartake OF ar
.ta-sn; luncheon. reTr~s1r-'sn-s ana r5gais
g,,- William Jensen IN couameu1orat5on Of
hIS thirfv-secont birtHfsv. after whteh
r4e,Saut game ~ waist. songs ana ecita-
lions were heartily enj-vn8
tsofs~t Crescent. 80 y hei3 f's us.ai
meeting Tuesday evening go o*f Fellows
bau ballard with a S.N ATTENDANCE cf
rn.n.hsrs AFTER the general routine -
l.a,sirese. which ineIule1 she initiation -
are member ant The resolving ~ several
sr,.,fir,stfeuS several u2eTnts~s uNgde stil
rsn- addresses. CHIEF arpl-.t Nr1rn we're
7f~ pursan ard Mr.. Wynn. The f1trstr
sssska % ths good Feeling a1$ friendship
.s5-epr~ 70 CassTt t,re s-Fnr hv Courts Enter-
nrtS.. snt Excelsior. OF Ssattle and tie
cod service rendered. bv M~ store ans
ar Neville in snany q trTl1g tirHe. Ce'ef
Ranger Wynne made are az lls chs~actrr-
istic addresses. urging tne members 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Lists OF Officers Who Have Recently
Been Installed.

Port Blakeley. Feb 2-Special--A large
number OF the Masonic fraternity went
over TO Port Madison last Wednesday TO at
tend Kane lodge, No s. f. and A. NJ. and
TO elect and install officers for the ensuing
term After the lodge they were all in
vited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Beaten. where a sumptuous lunch was
served. Ii took the visitors by surprise.
as it came very Unexpectedly. The follow
ing officers were Installed by =. NJ. j. b
Storey: w. NJ. W. II. Primrose; s. W.,
Thomas Beaten; j. w Alex Rippett; treas
urer. c. a. Cook; secretary, A. d. Smith,
5. D.. Henry Smar; j. d, Frank Ander'-
son; s. s.. Charles Peterson; j. s, Peter
]. Primrose; tyler, Alfred Welfare.
All the officers of the several lodges
have been duly elected and installed as fol-
lows: Renton lodge. No. 29. f. and A. NJ
kin; j. w, George Dwelly; treasurer,
William Buffum; secretary, Edward Lin
coin; s. D.. James Mayne; j. D., John
Leaster; s. s.. Herman SANDSTONE: j. s.,
Ben Waterman; tyler. f. H. Lewis.
Renton lodge. No. so. Knights of Pyth-
Peterson; V. c., John Leaster: p. p. l..
Fox; NJ. Of W., George Matthews; NJ. OF
Elk. Alex ID. Smith, NJ. OF f., Edward
Lincoln: X. OF r. s., A. j. Stewart; NJ. at
a, Chris Kruse: /. G.. Frank Taylor: O.
c.. ]. w. Redmond; trustee, George w,
Dwelly.
Blakeley lodge, No. 10, A. o. U. VIZ
NJ. w, III. r. Price: NJ. W.. Joseph Himest
foreman, William Hayward; overseer
George II. Mclaughlin: recorder. Andrew
J. Stewart; fnancier. Z. II. Lincoln; re-
ceiver. A. ID. Smith; guide. ID. McEachern;
l. w. F. Wallin; o. w, Samuel Suffer;
trustee, George Matthews.
Court Bainbrfdge. No. 16, f. of A.-P. c.
R., Il. T. Mcdonald: c. r., c. C. Kellam:
s. C, r.. Joseph Chapman; S. W, John
Elofson; j. w, Thomas Hanson S. g.,
George Matthews; j. b, O. Christoffer-
son: trustees A. J. Stewart. J. W. Clark
ard Edward Faulkner.
Evergreen lodge. No. 126, |. o. o. F.-V.
b Reynolds, N c.: Robert Ross, V. G.:
C. L. Morrill,, secretary; w. T. Hayward,
treasurer; J. w. Rucker. p. G.: c. p.
Falt. warden: James Gawne. conductor;
W. A. Arey. r.. s. S. TO y. c.: V. Peter
son. l.. S. s. 10 N. G.; B. +. Talbot. r. S.
s. 10 V. c.; Frank Anthony L. s. S. 70
V. c.; NJ. G.. Detricksou, l. c.; o. Case.
O. G.; Percy Lermond r. S. S: Alex
Mcconnell. L. S. s.; Joseph Hines, chap
lain.
Washington lodge. No. 80. d. of H.-Past
chief of honor. Mrs. Bertha Price: chief
OF honor. Mrs. Nellie Robinson; lady OF
honor. Mrs. Alice Hayward; chief Of cere-
monies. Mrs. Emma McGrath; recorder.
Mrs. Hannah Stewart; receiver Mrs
Wal lettS AalAiltNSs d1htfs MIS- Ntfile
White; I. w, Mrs. c. Nelson; o. w, Mrs.
c.. w. Matthews.
Section No. 2+1. f. r.. X of P.-Charles
f. Byler, president; Seneca Smith, vice
president: A. J. Smith. secretary.
Rising Star lodge No. IS. 1. o. c.. t
=. 9. r. T.. H. Lincoln: c. T., E. c.. Harts-
horn. Y. t. Mrs. O.. Ziegler; secretary,
J. a. Ince; treasurer Josie Jacobs: F. s,
r. H. Lewis; marshal. Henry Seaborn;
deputy marshal. Carrie Talbot: guard,
Ad1ie Seaborn: sentinel. Amos Talbot; or
nanfsf prnf S+arr1nar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
rriiure 70 san,nel pine.


At the regular communication Of Occi-
dental Lodge. No. Y. r. and a. NJ. satnr-
Say night ia Manney's hail. Ballard. reso-
uttons In regard 70 the death Of Samuel
pine were read. adopted and the Post-In-
telligencer was requested TO publish the
sane.
After the reading of the resolutions w.
Y. Rinehart. OF Seattle, spoke feeingiy
upon the death of MIR Pine, who was an
acauaintance OF his when he was boy.
sairg to school in the East
brother Samuel Pine was born i'm Ohio.
September 1. lS2i and died December 9. 1895.
He was therefore in his seVenty-first
year Brother Pine was made a Master
Mason in 1850. and from then until the time
Of his death be has been an affiliated Ma
son ia good and regular standing. He
served ia the volunteer army Of the United
states during the war and at the close OF
hts term was honorabiy discharged IN 1854.
Brother Pine was "A good citizen, IA kind
and valued friend and a loyal Mason. His
Devotion 10 the order is We'll known TO all
tie brethren Of this lodge. He was the
first one We were accustomed TO greet on
our entering the ante-room Of this lodge
ard the last one TO bid as a hearty good
night on our retiring. a tyler. in which
Office he ser.~. for some years. he was
always at his station. and ever watchfui
MA 1cdthAH VI the SENfthH anu principles
Of our Institution. Thus our lamented
brother lived and died. Let US cherish his
virtues and follow the regulations OF our
order as he followed them, and our end.
Ike bis. viii he peaceful
Whereas. In the death of our beloved
brother we have lost valuable member
Of our lodge. the. people Of Ballard "A good
citizen, and his beloved family a loving
and affectionate husband and father:
therefore. be il
Resolved. That we bow In reverence
and humble submission To the viii Of our
Heavenly Father. the Grand Architect of
TIE Universe. who ia HIS all-wise proVi-
denco has seen fit 10 remove from among
Us our beloved brother. Samuel Pine; be
Il further
Resolved. That We deeply sympathize
With his devoted wife in this her sore be-
Pavement. ana that we commend her TO
TIE care OF n who has promised 20 he
The husband OF the widow. and that We as
lodge viii DO all in our power 10 tighten
TIE burden Of bereavement now laid upon
her. be Il further
noTlality and prepare ourselves for our
cal By living true and noble lives, so that
vhen We are summoned 10 appear before
NE Grand Master OF the Universe we may
Dear the scrutiny OF His ail-seeing eye.
p. EDWARD HYLANp,
~ NJ CRTTZ.
-. L. DIGGS.
sToy.,aIffan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
FARM NOT ES.

AS showing to what extent crops In
the United States are damaged BY in
sects OF various kinds Prof Fletcher, en-
tomol0gist of Canada, alleges that In 1901
out Of an agricultural product OF s. SEQ
90 on there was an actual loss by insects
Of S3So0o0,0o9 or 10 per cent, OF the whole.
II Is only recently that clover hay has
been found 10 be the cheapest and best
its use the great difficulty Of procuring
green food Is overcome. IN Tact+ the es-
sential want OF hens in winter is NOT so
much that OF green food as bulky food of
a heterogeneous character
The Mckee Company IS building a cream
cry. Its machinery viii consist OF "a ,S@-
pound separator. trunk covered box
churn, capacity 2a0 gallons. and an eleva-
tor butter worker The power win be a
four-horse engine IN the winter and wa
ter IN the summer. J. +. T4sle win he in
charge Next season Il VIII take milk
from the farmers.
NcTntosh & Townsend have made over
aY8 90 pounds OF cheese in their creamery
here a nj In their Beaver factory this sea-
son They bought 1850 pounds OF cheese
Of the THlamook Creamery Company. For
fSa boxes they paid ga cents per pound.
and for 40 boxes ~ cents was paid There
are two cheese in each box. Mcintosh X
Townsend are now shipping large guam
tines OF butter 10 Seattle-Tlllsmook
Headlight.
The Delta creamery near Victoria. y.
& is no longer al experiment It's capac-
being turned out AZ present All 4 can
f.as..h1v make - IN demand AZ Victoria at
= cents q Mound The merchants readily
ssU i for IS cents a pound one days
rnake-AIonday-is regularly shipped 10
Vancouver The present great demand IS
due to the fact thst the creamertes IN
Manitoba have mostly shut down Tor the
winter seasou-
Treatment for GiaTraea In fowls de-
rsanaS uuon the cause. II the disease =
hrouxht on by a diet 81 green or or
Faaa re- food u1ust ~ changed. and va
,e- snaffngly given, x % arises from
tsnaue AGILITY. chalk mixed wlgh meal il
s.5vautageous. bat Tlce hour boluses ar.
most reliable alum water. OF moderate
strength = also beneficial In eases ~
einessv fax. boiled rice and mix given
s~arus Nth n little mawnesIa or chalk
~ f.a successfully used.
-T-,,rkey< wander too much 20 otit en- far
- sfloySs4a freedom. Thls activity Is al
-s.sr w9sfse fhe birds are growing The
ssSrarlng Yrs1cess need not continue more
fSav ten savs or two weeks, Ia~y should
= r7srea in darken@d coops- with feed
~S,sts moderately fer the first three or
Fe,v s4ys. and fhsn Increased 10 tie fan
.,,-,,,rf ~ Their ability 20 4eFosgT. over
se1sing AZ nrst hurts digestion They
gsts..n -anisiV. hast aftsT ten or fourteen
sass spvefste fails and loss begins.
When vou van, coal free from roek. cIrt
Newcastle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
N THE LODGE ROOM.
The Secret and Social Sessions
of Fraternal Orders.
ACTIVITY IN MASONIC BODIES
~ae pythiaus Preparing for the Grand
Lodge~sotes OF "oodmen. For
>sters. A. %. L. w. and Others.

ree hinges OF lodge room doors DO not
- rsssfy in Seattle. Whether they
100 open only II the sound Of the mys-
= seszrns which constitutes the pass word,
= uaafner vslth easier access they move
- Ire sound OF merry-voiced guests COM
- % share the hospitality Of the mystic
.S-ige al any rate they move frequently
s1ss,gh 70 need no oiilag.
Tske fhs. week just ended. for example.
rrssrss were the various Masonic lodges,
80 striving with intelligent zeal TO keep
- hgzh standards Of excellence estal,-
ssssd from time irnmemoriaI b. that an
essrf order There were the PythianE. or
sanlzlgz a generOus-slzed executive COM
.rs.,ea 10 look after the entertainment of
- Grand Lodge which IL to assemble ia
ssattie next May. and which bids fair In
,,s importance and proportions TO over
la fraternai boundaries and claim the al
,snfion Of the entire city. There were the
,rasvidg.al courts OF the Foresters. cres-
eeat having a feast Of eloquence Tuesday
rirht. Excelsior holding a social soiree the
saue evening, and Enterprise planning for
~ monthly social next week. The Wood
usu too. are looking forward to an open
rnestfng a week from next Friday and
their committees are not sluggish In such
mafters. The great a o. 4. w. rally at
Amor hall dates further back, but its
seeoes still llnger Ia the lodge rooms The
odd Fellows have shown their customary
ssraestness and regularity, and Golden
LINK lodge VIII open It's portals tomorrow
syealng In honor Of ladies' night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

stand true 10 the order. saying thai Il
was the best social zn1 oeneslcl7l crganiza-
ton q the time. being the only order that
gives 20 the sick I free docter. free Med
icfne, a weekly benefit OF s7,5o. and after
death a rezoeceahIe burial He was sorry
that there were SO many bachelor MEM
beers, as il preciudd the possibility OF form
ing ladies circle, but happily remedy
was at hand, as several members had re-
ceived proposals Of mztrinony, and as IL
was the last chance several Of them would
ever have he believed they would all be
accepted After the meeting the members
enjoyed an impromptu social entertain
menr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Degree of Honor.

Seattle lodge. No. 7. held It's installation
OF officers in the Masonic temple Tuesday
night. Tire officers were installed by Mrs.
y. H. Callahan More than ~ guests as
sembled to witness the cs-em3niss and
share the Inequalities Of the evening, ard
they were well repaid for thair attend
ance. Mrs. Callahan conducted the cere-
mony in ar Impressive manner, winning
universal praise Cor her grace ar. tact
After the installation refreshments were
served and pleasant social tire fc,lt we'd
A good literary programme brought the
evening 10 a close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Seattle camp. No. g.. held it's regular
meeting Friday evening in the Frye block
with a large attendance. The committee
having In charge arrangements for must
cal programme and refreshments for epen
meeting night. February IA. reported good
progress. A general good time for nIs Nh
bers and their friends is looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Young MEMS Institute.

At the last meeting of Fidelity council
much business of Importance was trans
acted and arrangements were made for
social gatherings in the near future. An
interesting programme was furnished by
the members and another IS promised for
next Thursday evening. All the members
OF the council are requested TO be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

- - iN iofs~. No ~. Is fusi STAR
49,. alre@a esth new officers. Several
lr,e~.s. @te 2a Gao waE ana "a renewe1
tsksr oflE shoRn- Great Interest is
he '..r afrsng eseuf- for entertain ux
l Lodge. - hash meets here next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Tho Masonic BODIES.
Committee"


The usual regular meeting OF Arcana
teige. No. s., +. and \. NJ. took place
Monday, January a The impressive
khiFiy-secont degree or the ancient and
Afeepted Scottish rite Of Freemasonry was
@pferred IN due and ancient form before
! Arse number OF members and visitors
y lawson consistory. No. !. A. A. s. r.
ne Mark Master ana Most Excellent
Master degrees viii be conferred at
s2ecal convccatioR or Seattle chapter. No.
Aoyal Arch M0sons. tomorrow evening
a IN o'clock sharp.
lorraine chapter. No. 6. Order of the
s@stcrn Star. viii convene IN regular COM
Neae7a Wednesday February s
seattle council. No. &. OF ROYAL and Sc
- Masters, viii hold reg liar assem-
g THURSDAY February g.
sefeSa lodge, No. ~, \. F. ana \. NJ. viii
q regular communication Saturday.
February g.
Tho members OF the Seattle Mas,rlc
s'4fa o. relief are "a follows: President.
= hler Eureka. secretary. j. W BASE.
atanas treasurer, A. VI. Barns. st.
neris
lndependept Order or odd Follows.
Seattle Lodge. No. =. will confer tire First
49, upon one candidate tomorrow even-
- aha viii probably hold its second open
AS next week Tuesday evening, q
- all Oda Fellows, their families and
s are cordially tavtcd. There win
= : musical and literary programme. card
'1hs AMI dancing
a. 00se branch Lodge. No 8 VIII confer
o'-9as deEree en- one candidate this
- Wednesday evening.
q. F Netekah lodge. No. c. will con-
A.. teheAah degree Upop six candt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

is not knowledge. Faith has nothing 10
do with fact. and our highest emotions
are produced by things that exist, by
events that happen"
1T IS contended by some that thoughts
are things. and that although a person
may be armed against them when awake.
he might be Influenced by them when
asleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

When vou var; coal free from roek. dirt
mnd SCOT. order Newcastle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-29

nv -Ia700I I.I ---I- "I-Ias u d W.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19

fervent appeal to congress to carry out
the recommendations of the Pacific
railroad commission to effect settlement
Of the debt through the federal courts
by foreclosure.
While California doubtless has more
at stake than any other one state in
the speedy and proper settlement of
the Pacific railroad debt question, the
people of Nebraska, and for that mat
ter the people of every state that in
any way contributes to the traffic owe
the Pacific railroads, are vitality con-
ccrncd in preventing the success of any
scheme that would perpetuate the pres
ent colossal debt and any scheme that
fails TO provide for the operation of
the Union and Central Pacific roads
under a single management as one great
transcontinental line. This fact should
be impressed upon the congressional
delegations of each of the states i'm
mediately affected. California's delega-
ton will, ne doubt. heed the protest of
It's own constituents. and those of other
states would not dare defy the ex-
pressed will of their constituents.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

st. Louis and Missouri are welcome to cast
their ballots for the democratic ticket. Chi
cago will harbor the crowd.
New York deserves a consolation prize.
The location of the populist national conven-
ton is still open for debate.
Envious opponents of the Cush Davis presi-
dental boom 'eruelly slight its pretensIons
by printing retired cuts Of Ben Butler as
pictures of the Minnesota statesman.
Paul Krueger's sturdy troopers not only
captured the Jameson raiders, but also shot
a hole in Barney Barnato's Kafir balloon.
The shrlnkage to date foots up $500. 0O0, 900.
No prophet or son of a prophet would VEN
ture a prediction as to what Great Britain
will attempt to do, inasmuch as the laureate's
latest raid on Pegasus is mildly cheered at
'ome.
The reported conversion of Colonel Bob
Ingersoll has the earmarks of a theatrical
diamond theft. 1t helps the colonel in hip
business without disturbing the versatility
of his convictions.
The trouncing which st. Louis gave Chicago
a month ago is forgotten and forgiven now
that Chicago triumphed over New York.
The lake city is never so ~joyously happy as
when it takes a fall out of the provincial
burg.
One of the hard, ice-clad facts demon
strated by recent events is that New
York as a convention city stands on a dreary
plane Of isolation. 1t behooves Gotham to
launt its humbled pride by turning loose u
flying squadron.
Chauncey M. Depew is having a lot Of fun
at the expense of our peppery British cousins.
He said, in an Interview: IF there should
happen to be war between this country and
Great Britain, these four results would fol-
low: First, we should conquer Canada-the
three other results need not be quoted"
And now the English papers are scolding him
in delightfully."- solemn fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
WAS Ir AN OLIVE BRANCH,

Kansas City Times; The En- slish arc funny
folks, even though they don't know II. They
call Secretary Olney's request to the
Er gllsh foreign office to protect Americans
In South Africa an olive branch from the
Venezuelan tree. Why. John Bull. we are
not mad. We simply said you must not
torch little Venezuela. As long as you don't
we will forgive all your wild talk.
Minneapolis Tribune: After assuming a
high and menaclng tone toward Great
Britain In the Venezuelan matter, the Cleve-
land administration, the other day, came
dcwn from Its high horse and humbly re-
quested England to protect Americans. and
American interests In the Transvaal. We
are inclined to agree with Mr.. Wiltze Of
California. who says this was a bad move
on the part of our government, as there is
a bitter feeling against Englishmen In the
Transvaal, while Americans are popular with
the Beers. 1t is probable that a cable mes
sage from Secretary Olney. direct 10 Presi-
dent Kruger, would have accomplished the
object sought and saved the humiliation Of
requesting a favor of the British ministry,
which. under the circumstances, must be
rather notifying to our people. But the
capacity of this administration for blunder-
ing in foreign affairs seems to be unlim-
tied.
Washington Post: Foreigners attracted to
the Transvaal republic by greed OF sold
are under every obligation Of decsncy and
honor to respect the government whose
hospitality they enjoy, and under whose pro-
lection they find the opportunity of profit.
If they do not approve the arrangements
the Beers have made for the conduct of their
political affairs, 1t Is open to them to migrate
to some country which suits them better.
But they have no right to ~conspire with enc
mics from beyond the country's borders to
overthrow the government, and, II they
have so conspired, they deserve to be. and
should be, punished to the full measure
OF their offending. The United States pro-
tects its citizens in all lawful and becoming
thirgs. Ii does not encourage them In crime.
rms, then, Is the extent Of the significance
that may safely be attached to our inter
vention in behalf of the Americans now
imprisoned at the Boer capital. Johannes
burg. Mr.. Olney wishes to secure for them
humane treatment and an intelligent and
impartial hearing. If they be innocent Of
the charges brought against them, they shall
be protected. If they have been guilty of
conspiracy and sedition. they are no longer
American citizens In the sense of being
entitled to our care.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-19
NOT roR AMERICAN WATERS.

The sensational report that the British
| flying squadron which sailed a few
LAYS ago had the Bermudas for it's
destination appears to be unfounded.
AT any rate n statement comes from
the office of the British admiralty that
the present destination of the squad
ron Is not the Bermudas or any Ameri-
ignorance as to where II was going.
We don't know how much confidence
is to be placed in statements of the
admiralty office. but it is hardly CON
ceivable that under existing circum-
stances the British government would
send n flying squadron into American
waters. since to do so would be Il dis
tinct menace that could hardly fail to
aggravate the situation and there is
no reason to think that Lord Salisbury
desires to do this.
There is one fact that suggests itself
in connection with this incident and
that is the remarkable rapidity with
which Great Britain mobiliZes her naval
forces. She has furnished in this re-
spect a most striking object lesson as
to her readiness for war and the ampli-
tude of her resources, n lesson which
it is not to be doubted has had a great
moral effect upon the nations of o n
~tinental Europe. who could hardly have
known, well informed as most of them
are regarding the condition of other
,,at.-,- ,4,, ,,olI ,l IN,,- IL 81 &,
for an emergency. The demonstration
she has made has really surprised the
world and probably convinced other
European nations that she Is not to be
trifled with.