davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
D1DlOATORlA.
LA RAzCM DEL TITUEOs

LA RAzcM DEL T11UE0a
6UMAgIO-Luohemos.-Eld debe,
cumplido.-La generaci6n ore IN.
be.-La justicis humana.-Peetex.
tOS Criminales. LA formula de.
pfogreAo.--Rl pcogEeso Y sus ma
nifeatacjones.-L& opinion ptibli0a
I'll patiodismo.-Lo que debe set
el periodismo.--Lo cue es h6~
prsnsa. -~La rrensa ' i. .ae ,s.vca. - -
"a politlca.--Lc cue debe ssr +
posltiotA.~-Comc &c haaen los nolt-
sic0s.-Como naceo los psxtidos.. -.
1os pEogEaraas rcliticOA-Artill-
clos pol&alGoG.--M osras val nolfs.-
so,-~fAlasg1s1 Politicas. -- Esnceri.
Gs1 Telisics. ---Fanati&mo uolitios
LA de1aooraoia.-Pginu de-
moor&sioOs.-Absux6os democr@t,.
oos.-1seai1lcA aemocxatieOa. -- s.,
ltbertad dc la Uarecra.-Laberto.
contra derecho.-La tgumldad no
Oial.-Ass lgnalaAG on la Aisxor1a.--.
La iggsid&d ante ID rax6n.-Ln 60.
beranta- La cemagogis.-Isus hue
nos &aie<zaTnoa.--I4a revoluei0n.--
| LAS huelgse.-Contusitn y oaoS.-.
hi nih1iiamos-~EE0pagandas demo.
ieG0xas ~-O&noez secial.--Anesur.
S2gIas = aOoussliaS.--2l naay,gs q.
81 & GEE ssrea4--Alla va la nave. }ss S.ss,,.
Logo J cssaGlugi6R.
| ne vaota.---Rn Ia 1mpgenfa de,
| klo1ng.-. A1ARCA1wlz..
! PEeelos~'~Un peso alnsuenta sa,.
tavos stenplAx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
AJ5 CAaAGal)S pAAlVis
Dell
lkHIS2HRID DH.OLfRAAAE

fS3sfa59 ! @;si4 l.ltG .qu
regular e6tOS dGYec1os, y for
nnulagsoS c0I2pletOB para 4a sca
s'ciSud &c JuOilAsAoas9y V4Ade-
dadea y GrfAadAdea, p0r don
Andres z. &alleros e&~5n&psc.
tor do Il Ianaea &zga y lXa s8tru
ptbIScO dc tsaaGFlas
Fo';sSo d,sd'cado al S5r Gags,
Diputa 10 por astA Isis,
V6ndesa o.. ests lupye1 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
toda clase de debilidad en- ambos Sc

toda clase de debilidad en- ambos Sc
KOS.
Todas las farmacias de este pals
venden las Pildoras Rosadas del DR..
Williams. Cualquiera persona que
tenga difcultad en- adquirirlas, debe
diriqirse la casa DR.. Williams Me-
dicine Co., de Schenectady, New
York, y sera avisada donde comprar-
las. La misma casa cuenta con TN
departamento medico para atender
,<yAtNftamsnts a las consultas de los
pacientes, donde quiera que Sc en-
cuentren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12

| DE TENEDCklA De LlBROs
simpliacadsda POE 10 q piic@oi6n dc
10 regla 'lnfailble para soertar e.
deudoE o 81 aNrsedor, 40 ,mkanad&
de numasosos ejemplos do calCzlcs
mercsntiles, por q. Marsh, tgadus,-
do de Is 20: ed,a;6n In2losa por a
@. Betk, bajo la Immediate In peg
Gt6n &c. assptte. Un soao0 ale2S nta
mente snr'a%de'nh1o, 9 j }a Ilas,re n
q del Rol lin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
aBOlIvAR, ,ARRUzAya!SA'

l.-NAT - Ii
A.imacenistas i'm r tadores de
peovieionen. Venta Dor mayor.
DOsf1os de 10 antigus 2 acredita-
Ii FabEica dc F5sforoa. st4bleCi
10 on SanG0rcGs.
Narcss BOLIVAR VI C0NILL
-~Dep6sito Tatuzr Il.
Agentes de le aoEad1tads marca
lie cigarrillos Paiartto. Bellesa =
Ubertad.
Fabrlca de li0ores dc oOUas ciases.
Ad1nit4D azdeares & consigna-
ii6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
RgVIyTI COKERCIAh.
IN NOTICIAS 7 ANUNO1Oh
Operaciones durante los dfas 10 y IL d'
Mayo.
MOvIMIRNTO DN BUQUEs
MrRADAs DE TRAvNSfA

SIDe Bremen , escalas, vap. alem.
: sEuropa," 4 j. T. Silva 3 Co., Ba-
ouero = Gan dara, 200 sls aFros. A
Vicente b Co., 500 sIs arroz. A va
rios, 4.666 brles' cemento, 50 hul
tos diVeIsos artiCulos.
De H. bans y esCalas, vap. esp
sPsnnma" . SO6rinos de ExQuisg&
PIapas Roio C Co., 8 q Corf1ies. A
Varios, IL q peIfumerla 2 i'd. per :
treChOs de guerra.
De Humacao zap. ing. SaIaman-
O.. q LAtimer y Fernandez, con car
ga de ElAusitO'
axzRADAa pn OABoTAJH.
A.n .1lsaA. q Asaad!l!s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
GANTOR e. &

Microbes, I2.-Santo DIM ngo d'
Ia Calzada, confesor.
Jueves, IS Santos Segundo, OBJ
y mr., Pedro Regalado y Natal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
q. s!NkVNa ! 1nn sonso so's xiT: 1.o 0'Aa Al

JonstanGe suEtido de relOjes, ,
prenderta dc Gro con brilliant tesiJ
plsdr8s finas de 10 mas mOdernC
que pueda ceaearse. Garantizan To-
ob1e 0s y venden 4 pracios m6di
C1a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
Caught While /
Herding in Colorado
Glung to Him While Commercial Traveller In the MddI
West Notwithstanding all Efforts to Get Rid Of II.
Not Springs Of Arkansas, Of no Avail.
From the Chronicle, Chicago, III

Mr.. William Clement, Of Frceport, Hi.
nois, is well-known commercial traveller,
and represents the large Chicago house OF
Reed, Welsh & Langc. In his early life Mr..
Clement migrated TO the breezy west and be-
came u cowboy in Colorado. After doing as
much at COW punching us he desired, he
turned his attention TO mining, the exposure
from which and his life on the plains under
mined once strong constitution, and rheu-
matsm, liver and kidney trouble and dropsy
made their unwelcome appearance.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas were visited
in the hope of relief but he was disappoint-
ed, and so he took up, his residence in Illi-
nois, and obtained employment as drum
mer for large house in Chicago that has
long since gone out of business. Physicians
were consulted both at home and while on
the road, with only pecuniary benefit to the
doctors, for Mr.. Clement grew worse instead
Of better, and constantly had TO lay up for
weeks at u time.
1t was then that the sufferer conceived the
idea Of trying DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and did so.
81 thought" Mr.. Clement said to the re-
porter " that fifty cents would not be much
expenditure, so | bought u box Of the pills
and began taking them according to direc-
tions.
81 did not have many days to wait before
| found marked improvement in my condi-
tion, so / kept on with the treatment. First
my kidneys began TO do their work thorough
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08

British squadrons. Two Austrian corps
were order to he mobilizel on the Rus
sian southern frontier, and the British
fleet was held ready to pass into the
Black sea. The Russian army was
withdrawn and the Berlin congress
met East Roumelia was detached
from Bulgaria; Servia and Montenegro
received accessions of territory; Greece,
nothing. The part of Bessarabia that
was given to Roumania I'm 1856, after
the Crimean war. was taken back by
Russia, and the northern part of the
Dobrudja was taken from Bulgaria and
given to Roumania as compensation.
All Macedonia was restored to Turk
ish rule, and Armenia was withdrawn
from the effective protection of Rus
sia. Austria was placed in a privileged
position north of Macedonia; but no
one was satisfied, The results of the
policy of the powers need not be res
capitulated here; they are patent in the
events of the last two years in Ar
menia, and the tragedy now being
played in the land of the Greeks. The
responsibility for it all may not be
easily understood by the present gem
Grafton, but history will have no diff
Guilty in apportioning to each his due.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
PART ii.

"Malbrouk sen va tea guerre," said
she, and nodded her head to him hu-
morously.
by this McGilvray knew that this
was the maid that had got him into all
this trouble. At first he was inclined
to say so, but she came nearer and
one look of her black eyes changed all
that.
you've a way wild you, me darlin',"
said McGilvray, not thinking that she
might understand.
"a leetla way of my own" she an
swered in broken English.
McGlvray started. Where did you
learn it?" he asked, for he had had two
surprises that night
"Of my mother-at St. Malo," she re-
piled. "She was half English-of Jer-
sey. You are a naughty boy" she ad-
ded, with little gurgle of laughter in
her throat. You are not a good SOL
dier to go a-chasa of the French girls
cross of the river"
'Shure l am not good soldier thin.
Music's me game, An the band Of
Anstruther's regiments mine"
you can play tunes on a drum?"
she asked, mischievously.
There's wan I'd play to the voice
av you," he said, in his softest brogue.
You'll be unloosin' me, darlin'?" he
added.
She stopped to undo the shackles on
his ankles. AS she did so he leaned
over as If to kiss her. She threw back
her head in disgust.
You have been drink" she said,
and she stopped her work of freeing
him.
"What'd wet your eyes-no more" he
answered.
She stood up. "I will not she said,
pointing to the shackles, "if you drink
some more-nevare some more-nev-
are!"
"Divil a drop thin, darlin', till we fly
our flag yander," pointing towards
where he supposed the town to be.
mot till them" she asked, with a
merry little sneer. Yer well, it is
CONNIE cal" She held out her hand.
Then she burst into soft laugh, for
his hands We're tied.
Let me kiss it?" he said, bending
forward.
mo. no, no." she said. 1--WE will
shake our hands after" and she
stopped ana took off the shackles and
freed his arms
Nov, if you like" she said, and
they shook hands as McGilvray stood
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08

ply. 'If he Is dead" the general took
off his hat 1--WE will, please God, bury
him within the French citadel tomor-
row."
But McGilvray was alive, and in half
an hour he was brought aboard the
flag ship. safe and sober. The general
praised him for his courage, and told
him that the charge against him should
be withdrawn.
You've wiped all out, McGilvray,"
said the general. I'VE see you are no
traitor"
only a fool Of a landmaster who
| said McGilvray.
Beware drink, beware women" an
swered the general.
But advice of that sort Is thrown
away on such as McGilvray The next
evening after Quebec was taken and
McGilvray went in at the head of his
men playing: "The Men OF Harlech,"
he met in the streets the woman that
had nearly been the cause of his un-
doing.
Indignation threw out his chest
IT'S you thin" he said, and he tried
| TO look scOrnfully at her.
Have you keep your promise?" she
| said, hardly above her breath.
whats that to you?" he asked. his
| eyes firing up. 81 got drunk last night
--afther / set your husband free-afther
he tould me you was his wife. We're
! even now, decaver! l saved him, and
| the divil give you JOY of that salvation
ana that husband, say T."
"Huusban'!" she exclaimed, "who
was my hoosban'?"
THE big grinning sergeant" he an
swered
He is shot this morning" she said
with touching sigh "and he was
nevare-my hoosban."
He said he was" replied McGilvray,
eagerly.
He was alway a liar" she answered,
He decaved you too, thin?" asked
McGilvray, his face growing red.
! She did not answer, but all at ance
! a change came over her, the half-mock-
! ing smile left her lips, tears suddenly
ran down her cheeks, and without a
word she turned and hurried into a
| little street, and was lost to view, leav-
| ing McGilvray amazed and confounded
1t was days before he found her
again, and three things only that they
| said are of any moment here.
| wen lave the past behind u.s." he
said-"an the pit below for me, if I'm
not good husband t. ye!"
You will not drink no more?" she
asked, putting a hand on his shoulder
Not till the FrenChes take Quebec
| again." he answered.
That evening at the citadel McGil-
vray's band played.
1T was their Wedding Morning"
| THE END.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
PROOF OF HIS SINCERITY.
How an Army officer stood the Test
of His Belief.

From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
In the days of the "old army" on the
frontier when military posts were
sometimes hundreds of miles from any
civilized place, there was a little to do
in the way of amusement in the win
ter time when the post was snowbound,
and it was then that the reputation the
army has for card playing and drink
ing was gained. And it is true that
a great deal of both was done at that
time.
1t was in these days that an event
transpired that showed that the prinCi-
pal actor had the courage of his con-
victions, and that he was most certain
ly born under lucky star. 1t was
after a very wet" stag dinner party
anu all had partaken most f Z ely of
the wine and, strange as it may seem
the subject that came up for discussion
was the Mohammedan religion. The
Mussulmans believe in fate. To them
mans fate is written above and the
time of his death is set and nothing
can advance it. Well this belief had
been discussed long and earnestly. The
| pros and cons had been gone over at
I length, till one officer wanted 20 know
of what use was reason if everyone
was born with a tag of destiny at
tached. One officer finally arose and
said there was no use of discussing the
matter any further; the only way was
to make a practical test of the ques-
tion, and that he would give himself
as q subject. Could a man willfully
dispose of his life when the fatal mo-
ment had been chosen at his birth from
above? He could get no one to try the
| experiment on him.
Finally a wager was made.
who will pay you If ! lose?" said
| the subject, as he drew his pistol and
| showed that it was loaded. He placed
the pistol against his temple and pulled
the trigger. The pistol missed fire.
"A joke!" yelled the crowd.
The fatalist smiled, and, recockng
! the pistol, aimed it with IA steady hand
at the clock on the wall. He fired and
the bullet crashed through the center
! Of the dial.
Apologize to me now" ne said. 81
have won the bet. l always believed in
| fate"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
L. watched them go In silence.

gent, watched them go in silence.
AS General Wolfe was about to enter
the boat which was to convey him TO
the flagship he saw McGilvray, who
was waiting under guard to be taken
to Major Hardy's post at Point Lewis
The general knew him WELL and looked
at him half sadly, half sternly.
II knew you were free with drink
McGilvray," ne said. but | did not
think you were a traitor to your coun-
try too"
McGilvray saluted and did not an
swer.
you might have waited till after to-
morrow, man." said the General, his
eyes flashing. MY soldiers should have
good music tomorrow"
McGilvray saluted again, but made
no answer.
As IT, with a sudden thought the Gem
cral waived off the officers and men
near him and beckoned McCilvray to
him.
Il can understand the drink'is a bad
soldier" he said "but you helped a
prisoner to escape. Come, man, we
may both be dead tomorrow, and I'd
like to feel that no soldier in my army
is wulfully an enemy of his country
He did the same for me, whin l was
taken prisoner, yer Excellincy, an'-an',
yer Evcellincy, twas a matter of wo-
man, too"
The Generals face relaxed a little.
Tell me the whole truth" said he;
and McGilvray told him all
"Ah, yer EXcellincy," he burst out, at
last, Il was no traitor at heart, but a
fool l always was! Yer EXcellincy,
court martial and deaths no matter to
me. but I'd like to play wan toon agin,
to lead the byes tomorrow Wan toon,
yer Excelllncy! an I'll be dacintly shot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
SYMPAI IIETIC.

"We are in an era of restlessness and
doubt exclaimed the man who gives him
self much uneasiness about remote mat
ters.
Are we?" rejoined his wife, apprehen-
sively.
"Unquestionab We find ourselves mys-
titled in connection with matters which
once appeared 's1mple And almost in
variably, when a problem is solved, we
find that we have gotten back to some old
familiar principle"
"Thats perfectly true. realized that
this very afternoon"
"In what way?''
81 spent twenty minutes in front of a
soda fountain studying over the new-fas h.
ioned flavors they are Advertising and
then, in sheer desperation, took vanilla. -
Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08

ly and we'll, and all bloat left me. Then the
rheumatism and pain in the region of the
heart went, my liver is cured, and may saw
! am as well as ever ! was. If | had only
known of DR.. Williams Pink Pills a few
years before, | should be good many thou.
sand dollars richer"
As usual, when such testimonials arc re-.
ceivcd at the Office of DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co., they are sent for verfcation to the
leading druggists of the vicinity or other
persons in good standing. The above was
not an exception, Notwithstanding Mr.. Glen.
ents excellent reputation, and the returned
reports certified that all of the foregoing
statements made TO the reporter were strictly
true.
An analysis of Or. Williams Pink Pills
shows that they contain, in a condensed form
all the elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are an uniailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Nitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia.
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects of Ia grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow compilations all forms OF
weakness either in male or female, and all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the
blood. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 80
cents a box or six boxes for S2.5O-(they are
never sold in bulk or by the 1907 by address
ing DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Sche-
nCctady, n. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
AvTh0R or TIE SEATS OF TIE r1iGhTY'
Copyright, 1897 by Gilbert Parker)

There was only the escaping prisoner
and the gay-hearted girl speeding
along in the night, the mumblng of
the quiet cascade i'm their ears, the
shifting moon playing hide and seek
with the clouds They came out on
the bank a distance above where Nc
GilVray had landed, and the girl
paused and spoke in whisper.
1T Is more hard now" she said.
Here is a boat, and I must paddle--
you would go to splash! Sit still and be
good"
You're goin' to row me over?" he
asked, incredulously.
Sh! get in," she said.
"Shtrike me crazy MOI" said Nc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

The story takes place in the summer of
1853, while the English army and fleet
Is besieging quebec, just before the taking
of the city from the French. McGilvray
IS the bandmaSter of Anstruther's regi-
ment. lie Is a rollcking, reckless and
sentimental Irishman, ever ready for adj
venture in love or war, and when sem
try tells him that a French girl had kissed
her hand TO him from across the rive"
and sang in laughing ihsolence "Malbroull
sen va ten guerrc," the adventurous Nc
Gilvray resolves at once to cross the Mont
morenci and seek the fair maid on hose
heart he fancies he must have made an
impression. After crossing the stream at
great peril, he is seized, bound ana car
ried to a cabin by two French soldiers.
The bandmaster makes friends with the
Frenchmen by means of some tobacco
and liquor he has with him, ana they
promise to release him, but in such way
that they will not be suspected They
leave him, therefore, and McGilvray is
alone until near midnight. when the lock
turns in the door and girl steps inside.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
Humphreys No. 10
strengthens the
Digestive Organs

ana cures
Dyspepsia, Weak StOmaCh-kuown
by loss OF appetite, coated tongue,
bad taste, general depression and
low spirits.
Indigestion or Bilious Condition
-caused by too heavy a meal, or
fat, rich, indigestible food; the
tongue is coated; bad taste; head =
ache; bowels cOnstipated.
Gastralgia, or Cramp In the StOm.
ach-knOwn by violent pain at
the pit of the stomach; with
nausea and vomiting, blOat ing
and tenderness.
Heartburn, or feeling of heat, or ris.
ing of hot burning fluid in the
throat; often caused by excessive
smoking. No. 10 relieves almost
iRsta Dtly.
No. 10 will be welcome to the million
psople who use Dr.. humphreys famous
"77" FOR COLDS
DR. Humphreys. Homeopathic Manual oil
Diseases AT your Druggists or mailed free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt OF
20 cents, 30 cents or 81. Humphreys Med
Co., Cor. William and John SITS, New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
WOman,S WaV.

"You women" said he, in the peculiarly
eXasperating way a man has of saying
those two words, you women buy bar
gain things because they are cheap"
I'VE do not" said she. 1--WE buy cheap
things because they are bargains"
The distinction was almost too subtle
for the laundering masculine intellect, hut
II was here.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08

up and threw out his chest. But, try
as he would to look important she was
still an inch taller than he.
few moments later they were hur-
rying quietly through the woods. to
the river. There was no speaking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08

Gourkho through Tirnova and Gabrova,
which the Turks made several efforts
to break, without success. The sultan,
terrified with the turn affairs had taxi
en-, called Mehemet Ali Pasha from
NOvi Bazar, where he was watching
the Servian and Montenegrin frontiers
and invested him with the supreme
command of the army in Bulgaria, and
at the same time ordered Sulsiman
Pasha, who had succeeded Mehemet
Ali in his command, to adVane by
forced marches to Shipka, Mehemet
Ali, Immediately on arrival at Shumla,
proceeded to organize the army, which
had now received the required rein
fOrcements for a forward movement.
which acted as a covering force tc
RustChuk. had several minor engage
ments with the corps under the Cesare-
witch, afterward Alexander III, which
was guarding the Russian left and had
pushed its posts up the valley of the
Lom toward Shumla, From these Me
hemet Ali drove them back, in a series
of minor actions at Karahassankeui
and KatZelevo, off the plateau into the
valley Of the Yantra, but received a
check at Tchairkeni and from want OF
transport and provisions was compelled
to fall back on his original line run
ming from RaSgrad, ,on the Varna- Rust
chuk railway, to Eski Djuma and Om-
| an Bazaar in the Balkans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-08
TURKS IN RETREAT.

With the collapse of the defence of
Plevna the campaign north of the Bal
kans was over. The retreat of the
Turks over the Balkans and into Rou-
melia degenerated first into a flight
and then into general overthrow. A
portion of the army found it's way, hav-
ing lost its artillery and throw away it's
arms, to Adrianople, from where It
was conveyed to the Tchataldja lines
before Constantinople. Other portions
reached the Afghan coast over the
Rhodope mountains and were picked
up byeTurkish warships, and part re-
formed at Gallipoli under Sabri Pasha
underthe guns of a British squadron
The rest went on to reinforce the
army covering Constantinople. which
was placed under Mehemet Ali. The
arrival Of the Russian army at San
Stefano and the negotiations Of the
treaty of peace followed in due course
The Turkish commissioners Safuet
and Server Pachas, signed IL only un-
der the threat that if their signatures
were not attached before the sun had
gone below the horizon the Russian
army would advance at daybreak next
morning to the assault of COnstanti-
nople, They signed just as the lower
limb Of the sun touched the horizon.
General Ignatien, the Russian COM
missioner, who had in the treaty Great
ed at Bulgaria that embraced all Mace
donia, throwing down his pen after
signing the treaty said, "and now let
the Greeks swim to COnstantinOple." +"
The treaty of San Stefano was not to
be allowed to stand in its integrity;
and the intrigues set on foot by General
Ignateff to create a preteXt for an oc-
cupation of Constantinople i'm violation
of the pledges given by the Emperor
Alexander led to an understanding be-
tween England and Austria for COM
bned action Of the Austrian army and