davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Useful and Seasonablc Recipes for Loyal
Home Workers.
BOILED CABBAGE.


BOILED CABBAGE.
Cabbage is now in its prime for boiling. and
il cooked properly makes a most digestible as
we'll as inviting dish Too often cabbage is
boiled in too strong meat broth, and is greasy
aud black.
The best way is to get nice beef bone, or
some ribs Of young mutton. Boil and SIX im
Prepare the cabbage about two hours before
serving and cook separately in clear water, in
which piece OF a pepper pod has been thrown
half hour before serving taste the broth, to
see if it is sufficiently sailed. Put some peeled
potatoes in tho pot and cover with the cabbage.
we'll drained off. When the potatoes are cooked
it is done.
Prepared in this way, cabbage is as choice
dish as cauliaower, and will agree with the
most sensitive stomach.
FRUIT PoT-PIE
Make nice pie-crust and have fruit pre.
pared, apples or peaches preferred this season
of the year. Take deep dish aud put in a
thick layer OF fruit. well sugared then a thin
layer of crust. then of fruit and so on until the
dish is filled. Cover, place in an oven, and
bake slowly for an hour or more according to
the size of the pie. Serve with milk aud sugar
No objection to cream. provided you can get it
fresh and sweet. Flavor or/not, as suits YOU
best
This is an old-fashioned dish, such as our
Revolutionary grandmothers baked, but one
that no lapse of years or change of fashion can
make less toothsome or inviting.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
CONVERSATIONS CLUE.
Exchange OF Thought and Sentiment by Our
Members

Members All.
Rsies of tac C'sfb.-L Write briefly. 2 Write only
on eide OF the pape-. 3. Write 10 the poiut
Write on one subject. 5. Write your best G. Each
week The hanies OF those writing the hest letters
style, composiiion, spelling. penmansiip and gen.
erai merit coasidesed-will be named nj the head
OF iliis column on the Honor Roll. Firvt honor
VIII Include ali Of Iicse requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency in some QUE point
UNITY IN DIVERSITY.
DEAR c. C.: am always proud. and not
little amazed sometimes, concerning the
amount of knowledge and learning shown in
Abe Loyal Home Workers columns by con-
tributors.
We have, indeed, some well-informed ones in
Nsr midst. and - . short time age began with
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
NO. 2554-pIANoNp.

l. G. g. The obsolete form Of crew. CMurray.)
3. Grounds 4. Lingual. g. Seepers supporting
and connecting rails and holding them In place. g.
Depriving of state dignity. 8. Dairy farms. 9.
Learns. (Stand) 10. The gladen. ii. A letter.
-GI GANTIC. st. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03

The best authority on Poultry. Pigeons and
Cage Birds. Monthly; elegantly illustrated.
Fifty cents year. Geo. Z. Howard & Co.,
Publishers, Central Power Station, Washing
ton ID. C..
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
MYSTERY.

Every reader f. invited to send solutions and
original contributions. and TO compete for prizes
offered. Definitions followed by asierisk 81
of obsolete words. Address all communica-
tons to Puzzle Editor. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, d. C.l
The National tribune., 1896-09-03

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. ESQ.
NO. 2553-NUMERICAL.
Altho' 1.-THE last " is named by whole,
Yet -Four to Seven will control
It's plural, which 10 rather droil
In Europe, breeding near the shore,
The black teen swarmeth by the score,
Where it is styled the One to Four.
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03

Charles D. Cowles Secretary. 18th Mich. 133
Baker street, Lansing. Mich, desires tho sd-
dresses Of Secretaries of the 46th N. Y, 18th
N. Y, 50th Pa, Bepjamin's Battery, and
Roemey's Battery
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
Marketing Honey.
Care Of Sweet Corn Stalks.

There is much waste every year in allow
ing sweet corn stalks to stand and dry up
after the greater part of the ears have been
removed. The nubbins that are left are
worth more to feed green than they can b
for any other purpose. They are worse than
worthless to keep for seed next year. Yet
on scores of farms this is what the last nub-
bins of sweet corn are left to be every year,
while the farmer wonders that he is unable
to raise such good early crops of sweet corn
as be used to do
The National tribune., 1896-09-03

THE CITY AGAIN
Robert r. Jones, Syracuse, N Y, after care.
| fully considering all tie pleas which have been
put forth in behalf of the country over the city,
is still true 10 his first love. the city
To q. L. Cox, OF Sugartown, NY. he Gays
| the reason things are cheap in the city is
because there is q surplus, hence prices 70
down. Brisk competition is another reason
| for declining prices. For instance Brother Cox
said he could buy potatoes for five cents q
bushel in the country. In Syracuse they were
| offering them for nothing
| As to his assertion that one can live more in
one day in the city than he can in the country,
| he says that while powerful abilities may be
| found concealed under q rusty garb vet il is
| the exception while in the city one may touch
elbows with Demosthenes a Cicero. q DIR.
| johnson, a Robert Burns a Jennie Lind, a
| Mrs. jameson. The city is the center of in
telligencc aud progress He says he has been
in the country, but has failed to discover any
such monuments IS may be seen in Central
| Park, New York. or Greenwood Cemetery, or
Laurel HILL or Paramount Park, Philadelphia
As to rosy checked country maidens" he
does not admit that they compare with the
rosy checked. up-t0-dat city maidens, and az
for sweet soDgbiTds, he says the city parks are
full of them. He recommends those who are
wed to the country to visit New York and
Philadelphia and their own National Capital
with its Smithsonian Institute, Corcoran Art
Gallery, aud Government Botapical Gardens
not excepting the Washington Monument the
Hottest piece of masonry in the world.
Take the elevator" he says "and ascend
the monument, and when you looR down sad
SOC how small things sre you will have some
idea Of what the advantages presented By tbs
The National tribune., 1896-09-03

(Stand.) tSee STONE.
Author of word-forms: A. r. Holt.
The National tribune., 1896-09-03
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Sept
ID. 1896. =
Subject: Dayid's Gratitude to God. 2 SAM.
2c:4O-5I.

zone reading these notes should firse.ca.efnily
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures ~
IL. tad hnr,o 1
The National tribune., 1896-09-03

z Subdued. V. Az. Sec Ps., IL: SO. The
Hebrew translated subdued. means bent
down. Is, go: IA; Rev., 3:9.
g. Given me the necks V. Al. See Ps,
Is: 40. David had his enemies completely at
his mercy. Victors used to cause prisoners to
lie down while the soldiers pressed their
necks with their feet. JOSH, 10: "a. We have
Egyptian monuments showing prisoners Of
war with halters around. their necks. In
India an owner of slaves is said to have them
by their necks. To tread10n the neck OF an
| enemy was regarded as very disgraceful to the
! victim. Then, to have the ,necks signifed tho
death of the prisoner of war. The head was
often cut off. 2 Sam, 20 81. The idea may
be that of subsection, as in the case of the OK
| with its neck under yoke.
4 They looked. '. A. Ps.: 1874, says
Lord answered not. The idea is, they made .
| request of God and he refused to grant it.
| s. Beat them small as dust. v. AZ. See Ps.,
| IS: az. In the psalm il says, Z" as the dust be-
fore the wind" They were powerless in his
hands. He could toss them here asd there at
his liberty, as the wind does the dust. See 2
| SAM, 10: 81.
6. Stamp them az the miro of the street.
V. A. The psalm renders. as the dirt of the
| streets" We have seen how soldiers used to
tread on the necks Of the prisoners of war.
The victims received no consideration, but
| were as little regarded as the dust on which
| men walk. They were as contemplate as the
dirt of the street. a.
| 2. Spread them abroad. V43. David would
not permit them to concentrate their forces.
Taking them prisoners he divided them, send
| ing some in one direction, others in another.
| See ST. Matt, 81: "a.
g. From the strvings of my people. " Al.
See Pa, 10: 43. The reference is to the dis.
affections. instructions, revolts Of his own sub,
jects. Notice. .. T., the cases Of Ishbosheth,
4 Ahsalom, 6heha.
8. Head Of the heathen. v. a. See Pr,
ID: AZ. They, not Jaws wers hssthsn. David
loyalty, but he subjected tho foreiga, hsathsa,
nations-Toi, King Of Klamath; Syrsans ei
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
vENEzUELAH OFFICIALS.
Don Artearga, Secretary of War and
Navy, Is st Mobile.

Mobile, Ala, December 3l.-(Spec-ai-)-
Don Artearga, secretary Of war and navy
of Venezuela has arrived in Mobile on
the steamer Jarl and in an interview to-
day with your correspondent talked at
Ter 9Th upon the dispute now pending be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
concerning the latter's encroachmenlS
upon the territory Of his country.
Among other things the officer said;
"Venezuera does not object as much TO
tho possession Of her territory By Great
Britain as to the manner in when she
proposes to utilize such territory. me
Presidents message to the congress OF me
United States received the hearty lhGois'e,
ment OF our people and Re are prepared
with a standing army Of $1,000 men uh9.F
arms 10 defend her pos.tifsn and are aoie
to throw $4,000 into the field II the oc-
casion demands" -.
When shown a message starting that
Venezuela would tomorrow fre upon d
British gunboat he denied the authehuci-y
Of such a statement, saying: 49,,
81 would certainly know OF Such q th4iS
if = were true ~. ~. g.
Mr. Artearga is IN the United states TOT
the purpose of learning the lal'el ~ a
saws he is so much impres@ed WIN Al2oue
tb9f he VIII remain here for n week IRON
this place he gocs 70 WaShlrg-on "he'c
he VIII remain FOR scue weeks
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
WHAT HON. W. HERTzoG SAYS.
Does Not Believe Rhodes Is Back OF
Jameson's Ineursion.

The news from the Transvaal has been
the sensation of the week ana the as
patches received last night still leave the
movement in tire south african republic
a mystery.
Nobody seems to know the meaning OF
the sensational march made by Dr. Jane
son ard his followers from Mataheleiahu
down into the Transvaal toward Johannes
burg and the cable advices Mt London am
New York leave the fate OF the intrepid
doctor very much in doubt The report
that he had been captured. courtmartiaiod
and shot was followed by another when
seems to indorse the truth Of the state
mcnt that he had been captured, but leaves
his fate an open question.
The real meaning Of the attack and the
events which nstigatcd it are not appa-
rent TO one not on the ground. \ we'll
known resident OF Cape Colony who has
been in Atlanta for several weeks attend
ing the exposition and who keeps constant
Is IN touch with south African affairs, Is
Hon william Hertzog. Mr.. iiertzog has
large interests in Cape Colony. lie is "a
agriculturist and fruit grower aud he
was one of The first men 20 80 INTO the
Kimberly mining regions. re was found
az the Kimval yes .crlay afternoon Just
as h. was starting for Tallapoosa, where
he intends 10 make q study oi the fruit IN
shat section.
Does Not Believe Rhodes Had a Hand.
81 cannot believe" said Dee, that our
great premier. Cecil Rhodes, hes had any
thfng whatever 10 do with this action or
pr. Jameson. / see that gofae of the Lon
Don dispatches sCcm to indisdte ll's
Rhodes must have furnished the means LOT
Dr. Jameson to nu'7e The incurs ON WmcA
Is exciting the world, iut ] do NOT tA-hN
that follows by amy means. Why, such
action OF the part OF Cecil Rhodes would
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
SITUATION IN ENGLAND.
The Globe Assumes a Warlike Tone
Chamberlain Called n Traitor.

london. January 4--The message sen1
yesterday by Emperor william 70 -
dent Kruger. of the South African repu"
M, has aroused popular wrath IN England
10 an unu,casurslbly greater extent than ana
President Cleveland's message ON the Neie-
zuelan dispute.
the latter dealt with n question that was
Of remote public interest and htue uhuS'-
stood here but the German emperor ms
touched roughly the wounds r'1'Nill7 -
British memories ever since the lghoil-Hs
~ AIaiuha HIN. where the Bocrs inflicted n
,,-,,eb5ng dofeat on troops belonging to the
regular army Of Great Britain. W nv
rra--e. the message 10 the president OF the
rI,-ausVaaI outraf-es the British beliet mat
tho south African republic stil pertains 20
tl,.. queens lordship. His m.ljcs;y's message
said:
II express my sincere congratulations
that. supported by your people. and VIII
out appealing for help to friendly powers
you have succeeded by your enerse nc ac-
ton against the armed bands which IN
vadcf your country as disturbers OF the
ueac, and have thus been enabled 20 re-
store peace and safeguard the independence
Of your country against attacks.
II Is expected the government viii take
early notice OF the cmpFroTs mis5iNe.
Englishmen Dislike Germany.
The Venezuelan dispute hes hardly
stirred the national pulse; throughout IL
has chiefly been q matter Of defamation
on tire part Of the newspapers. Germany
intervention I'm the Transvaal has set Eng
land anauc. The perception Of Great
Britaiu's solitary position among the pow
ers Of the world IS now forced upon pubic
conviction and this fact VIII undoubtedly
havt. much 90 do i'm Fastening au agree
nlent with the demands OF the United
States REGARDING Venezuela.
Advocates Concessions to America.
T1e SaiurIav Review Independently advo-
Gates the making Of conccs1 -ons 10 the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

possessions, is of great Importance, ana
is a strong rival of Cape Town, especially
on account of its nearness to Johannes
burg. Then Algoa, Cape Colony is an
other fine harbor.
Johannesburg, you must know, is at
present the objective point in south Airi-
can commercial affairs. 1t Is the cehter
of mining operations. which have WITHIN
a few years made the Transvaal the richest
republic in the world.
'''rhe Orange Free State. which lies pc
tween Cape Colony and the Transvaal' Is
also a republic and Matabelaland Is uhuer
the control of and being worked by what 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06


known as tho British South African Com
pany. Cecil Rhodes is at the head oil inns
company. and for that reason he has pcen
connected by the newspaper reports with
the jameson affair.
"Dr Jameson is. by the way, n unique
character. He came out for his heal'h just
as Cecil Rhodes did. for you must kho"
that Rhodes at the age of sixteen came ou'
% The Cape with the idea Of dying Of con
sumption. Jameson is the son OF a Sco'cn
journalist In the early seventies he went
TO the diamond fields, where camp fever
was raging ana was very successful n ms
treatment of IL. The result was ne mace
a great deal Of money. When he haa az
cded TO retire and return To Scouahu
Rhodes pursuaded him to enter the SER
vice OF the chartered company. lie mas hdu
control Of It's affairs i'm MashoLaiaho anu
Matabelc hud and has had under him lou
Of Young Iguglisumen who have gone up
there 70 serve the company. These are
probably the men who are under Jameson
ia this expedition of Eis. The object OF ms
march ON Johannesburg seems 10 nav
been with the idea Of aiding "a lot OF me
foreC uers who are in thc IrbhsN aat ~
their efforts To- secure such a change j" vac
franchise as would enable them TO vote
without the five years residence now re-
q1Itrcd The English are largely IN lhe
majority N Johannesburg and those WHo
Iaye come there recently are douht4csS
arl,.ious 90 secure The franchise. ana al pos
sttle TO control the affairs of tae republic
which is really under Dutch and German
control
"As 1 said at tho outset" continued AR,
fIert2og "I cannot believe lhdl -
Rhodes was In any way party to TINS m
,a.fon of The republic While II might. on
tlio face az IT, seem natural that he. being
en I.us.li-hrnau. should like TO see British
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

are some of the dangers Great Britain viii
have to encounter.
"As to Venezuela, President Crespo mas
said that within one month he can put
100 600 Venezuelans on the boundary. Ihese
are many more than England can wen eN-
pect to place that soil. La Guayra anu
other Venezuelan ports VIII be exposed, ~
is true but American battleships VIII not
allow them to suffer for a long time
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

Montreal. January Am important po-
1:.tcoI daal Is uude~ way which. If suc-
,.esfrl win effect o. big change in the
comedian political situation The plan
is 10 have Sir Charles Tupper reHnquish
his Office as Canadian high commissions
In London and become premier Of tne
dominion and leader Of the conservative
party az the approaching general elections.
Those rrom0tip-; tho movement claiu' that
Sir Mackenzie Bowel would be quite Nill-
ing 80 retire from tine premiership anu
vyar1l probably take the post Of high COM
missioner i'm London.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

curry by the New York Yacht Club into
the charges made by Lord DunraVen
against the Defender syndicate In generai
and MIR. c. Oliver Iselin in particular, says
that Lord Dunraven has signally failed 10
substantiate his charges and That II ne
comes more and more apparent that d"
es.regrious blunder was committed in max
inc the charges The paper adds that the
committee of inquiry has been actuateu
throughout by an impartial spirit
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

as the proper mode of procedure IN their
cases = strict application of the law IN
volvins. the sacrifice of the lives OF the
rank and :ile Of the prisoners would not
meet with approval here, but 1t IS the
General cpinton that an example ought 20
IL. made of the leaders.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

ish army by the Beers, but they declare
that such demand cannot be encouraged.
All the papers condemn DR.. Jameson 3
rashness and disobedience.
Fought Two Battles.
London, January Am response to an in
quiry from the colonial office Sir waiter
Hely-HutchnsOn, governor of Natal, mas
sent dispatch confirming the main facts
Of DR.. Jameson's defeat
He adds that the Beers, who opposed Dr.
Jameson's forces, outnumbered him about
1.JO0. They occupied IL strong position
Two battles were fought.
The governor also sends extracts from
newspaper kilograms which are confused
and contradictory. The main points de-
ducibe from these dispatches are that
jameson arrived near Krugersdorf on De-
cember 3lst and attacked the Beers. lie
was rcpulsed and tried to move by Ranto-
fontaine to Rootford. Heavy fighting took
place on the afternoon of January I'd, a.
which time the Transvaal state artillery
arrived.
Dr. Jameson's force was hopelessly out
numbered. The horses We're helplesSly
faded DR. jameson yielded after sustain
ing a loss which, if the original force was
500 men, amounted to 2i0 killed and wound
ed jameson surrendered at o'clock on
the afternoon Of the I'd instant The actu-
al lighting lasted from o'clock in the at
ternoon of the 1st until noon OF the 2i-
The men behaved in a most gallant man
ner. The Beers attacked the angie of
Jameson's force and had fire on his front
Hank.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06
ENGLAND GERMANY.
Serious Trouble Between Them About
the ffalSYdal.
gRusEa IS UPHELD N GERMANY
There Is Much Of the Buster on Both
Sides-Ths Final Outcome
IN Doubt.

in Doubt.
p--Iin. January THE emperor az y,
sending a message to President i>r 49, ...-.
~ s,rrsh African republic. consrsttNi'-e.ts
Nfr- rr.,r, tn, victory ~ tire bcers Over ..-e
--rua-I fore. led into tire 1T-in-Na1A ~ -
F.rr-son asnlIuistr-ltcr 81 the bIi--s'
south Africa Company. IS haliei VI"
shsss-asrl throughout Germany ah1 w. -.
ANA s--sstIy q his majesty $ i"iu.--s-.s =
srs-ss- "a +rrrr fsltcrr rotation OF tire inlei'..s
- Conan hostility toward Great bTl.'iu-
THE rrs@eere could uus have beTh = Ftts
-----t ------r4n Is the F.m-lssh EoNeri.iii''i--,
as some davs prior 20 the puti.' -.
t1,r message the emperor inst uis'u 49,
Won Hat1rclft. the German ','i't -.
-rr-+ r-sr.ln to inform lor1 s'-AA-sD.-ts
,--T.t 49,. ,---~1-t frluiness that i was '-.e
--r- srr-r-rira-Ion 90 Germany not 20 IL
SOW the srvr~tlurs1t ~ thc spulh -Aiii''
-r-rrhH- +n Pc Cve-throWn- 1900.
I'd rh, raue time Count Won fia'
was instructed - demand m * -...',
.r,- - trs r-ta-.-r- -r-s 81 The auti"li''''
- IS. rr-tsa SOUTH Africa COMPANY
-er,s.ss ~ E.fsf.nur were ituiti.
-.---s~-f ~, tnr Vrstish fp-c'en Office
rho r-- -rr le uF A"rH s.'''-7 ''''-
----r fr--.rl =--F1r--- tory = iA-." -
indeed tarl tise rri1tias7 ~ tAc t.' @'-
----r-~.- rr W-lrs .aE LAST became ~
..-.--.r al. II rs cn tEe point of absolute
~ ..--.-r,ar-.. was that q diplomatic
----r.- .- t-a r.-l ~ Iovt SALISBURY
vrr sa.e r-lv - r.at aFer.'A t''t
.r rrrar l-r -rv. aitlHu-n gee st'A
.e-- = --a.Esr e e E. rH. de-n.u e l1n-ef
- -. .-.-.r--.-- "A. ral comments ~ the
--r-sse-- -.-e u-.a tire ru.10rar's -nirriss-
.- ~ .r ---sralt 4ssir. which are
resented ~ rve to hei-hren the T'I'i-
I.r ana . s-aa-- ENGLAND while .l3 ai-.-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-06

e quotes from The Nts
,....- - -, 'i..i ~ ..,n home
.- - sf5r- abroad ana adds. "Iu
,.s..,, ~ r,,~ enemies on Tho continent Lord
--r-.t..t-- must zs.ll. rs IS better tn .4t
s. Ge.l II home crow thHn ans foreign
cr-- -.
Can germany AhSoie-''-
Tie Globe. conservative satr l't ~
entire cropire wiI become " "A. l''.F =
Emperor IT. .illarA's WORKS arc t"ti'''- ''
deeds
Tho wlisst liberal organs "fi'e ii ~
Same tome Ihe papers lt'ih WAN
~ German its ni." anu ~
,l' .iaIi e., s,-......bs@ 81 i..,r-
-. $, r-.,..~. for yar T.fs
~. ~. ,...,,~,..f, ~,.aerts repuIar
-r... IS 81. MIN. I.-s-ta T..rs s 1855
. .,......-,- win ohs- tte rlrr.r,-'s
$500,
60. ....-s..- r... t,,.+ au~-,s. +,a re-
t s..f,.fs.~,. r-.s -.,t or,s
49, -....-.. ~ t... nm cabinet
,,-..,. .-... s. +,.....,-t President ,.is,.-
LAMBS ress-. and war clouds au around.
ihe prime minister acts lse an irrrspons--
DE- Dictator We eemmhu.r-t.s constantly
with tAe queen ana htr ADVISORS ana cons
salts lhe i:-nt ZION. Jos .IH Chamberlain,
tho colonial Secretary ana inc Ei-ht ZION.
g. J. Ellf1ur. irst loT- or iHe treasury,
fis inner cabins Z. hlt Ignores the rest ~
bis colleagues fne lest cabinet council
was held oa November ldth. At that time
tle ministers merely Arrange proc
E-arme - t.4ir SEASONAL n..'s. lae Nere
ne- allowed to discuss foreign Isl-tiai
Dynas-iC Influences Are Strong.
r,.. ~ ,-.- 10, ..,,.t, ,,.t4, clio -.,,r-f. t,7
d, 49,. ......s .f...l,. .rt.7 r.,-f tl... .,,-.
..t.. .-..-,,,,. -, ,f,...,.,.. is !, -,f....+
81. ..-.-,. -,... ..,If ~ No. ,,.s.. ,..r
- ,.-.- 1,.--e.... ..,,,etl.--, .r,.s .-7
,..,.--- j --..,,-.rs would err.sa ,..,i-- ,,-,..
y. .5,- ...,.,..lq- 6en,.rs i.l.ss t,.s,-.
,,r ~. .5.-.,t..,.5.,.- ~, ..,,...,.
.-..--,.
''-
story Of the wounded Lion
DF San. liiei4s feil GA f-frsidrht
AfuEtf. % tht Li'li'aN aaAis y prevent ms
cAeculloH 'f- Jameson, WIN, az l>iinher-
lA' was stInhf'tt4 % ttleiia 10 "iteEd
iI's--eit >'"-er 2" = ea"A'ioAs Aihtss.
= l-- '-4l 49, MINIS '.''li7 .,a.N. *
- .-t o"' became
stf"'1 -f.--'.-s- .ie 44---4lsiip may now
stand lu GOOD stead
rr-r- r.,1r --,,. 2 .,-s-...- 49,
-'-7-a "a WIS
~. -, -....... ~, ,..5