davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TNo-DAY's roRECAs

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYs FoRECAsT.
Washington. Nov. 2i.-Ths storm central Saturday
evening over Upper Michigan has moved eastward to
The pressure continues high in tho east
Gulf states Of high pressure is central ~ the
north Of Montana and extends south-Award over the
Rocky Mountain slope the Ohio valley and the lake
regions. Tho barometer has fallen rapidly in New-Eng
decidedly In the lake regions and generally
the Rocky Mo, nain districts Ths
temperature higher IN NewEngland the Atlantic and
Gulf States II has fallen decidedly in tho upper lax,
region. the upper Missispp Valley. the middle Rocky
Mountain slope and plateau. with cool in the
Missouri Valley. Light showers have occurred In New
England and occasionally in tho lake regions and light
in the northern Rocky Mountain districts The
weather will be threatening in New-EnElsnd and the
lower region. possibly with occasional showers or
TIE weather will be fair IN the Atlantic and Gulf
states. the Central valleys and the Rocky Mountain
Showers occur on tho middle Rocky Mountain
plateau The temperature will fall decidedly In New
England the lower aks region the Ohio Valley and the
northern portion OF the west Gulf Staea Cold weather
will continue In the Northwest and warm weather IN the
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
HIS FRIGHTFUL PREDICAMENT.

From The Chicago POST .,,.,
w. vaIked I'D and down the room. gesticuiatng
H, e %HN and saying uncomplimentary things
ehout his rival -,
80 20 &c terrble?" they asked. .
.TpS about being between the devil ana the
s.n " sear' he exclaimed, ignoring the question
:nTppL shout the problem OF the lady or the t8er
49, This Is q thousandfod worse than ether!
"IHhat is?" they asked. 49,. -.
.,W,n rival has been carrying false stories about
me to the girl lover! ne crIeo
They laughed. -. "u.u 4. ,-o,,a,.. .aL.
90, - ne long to decide what we would do under
those circumstances. -, -....r..us =. 80.
on And what did you do?" they asked.
.,Nnfhinp" he answered. 81 was powerless.
Again they laughed scornfuly and made merry
Jest at his expense =, ., , 1900.
man noweress! A man calmly steps In and car
riea away your lady love- In addition to insulting
you and you claim to be powerless!'
what would you have me dor he inquired.
"Ki him" they replied
He shook his head.
AT least they insisted, you could thrash him
within nm inch OF his life: you could resent an In
suit by pounding him until he would figure princi-
pally as nonentity for the next six or eight
weeks.
You forget" he said.
Forget WHAT" they demanded
HE carries both accident and life insurance in
the pany that / represent"
Then they realized that the young insurance
agent spoke truly when he referred to the lady
the tiger. the devil and the deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
EPISCOPAL CITY MISSION SOCIETY.

The City Mission Society Of the Protestant Eps-
copal Church held its semi-annuai meeuns iA
o,sn,ra 4, 81 Andrews Church, One-hundred and
.ror,yseve,tb-st and Fifth-ave. The church was
crowded After the regular evening service INC Rer
procEbolst Morgan, the Rev. Or. j. Lewis Parks OF
Calvary Church; Archdeacon Iinany sas p McH ne
- S.eer9o p Van De Water rector OF the church'
Bishop Potter recouned the OBJECTS OF Inc es
~ M needy especially those In the hospitals ana
the prisons He said that much 5000 had been a e
e0n ,d nschieyed' He closed by making an earnest
su!Is i Tor generous collection In aid Of the mis-
appeal MOI LOT ,bsr SNEAKERS made similar addresses.
Ter The collection, which was said to be liberal
one. Bishop Potter held speeia comm "a'" ''
80 Tor ten candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
AN UYPROFITABLE CUSTOMER
I'M The Kansas City Star.

From The Kansas City Star.
Some people have more nerve than others. Just
as some people have bigger feet than others, re-
marked George Hardesty. OF the Board Of Public
Work. to-day Ibid you ever notice II? I'm not a
philosopher. or much Of student OF human nat.
ure but I find that people who look the meekest
and sweetest often have the greatest abnormal de-
Mr. Hardesty is accommod ating. good natured. fat,
and runs a drugstore. Corner druggists must needs
be- accommodating. , a.,
Rejecting Mr.. Hardesty continued his soiloQuy
nerve" , .,, -
store and tapped on the counter ] came from be.
hind the prescription case, and she asked me II
she might use the telephone. While she phoned
went back TO my work.
"Then she raped for me again, and when came
out she wanted the directory. She looked through
moot OF II and knocked on the counter again
was getting pretty tired. / had walked about
quarter of a mile to accommodate that woman. and
guess | frowned little when she SAID: do you
keep postage stamps?
at staggered me. but tore OF ten cents worth
and got the first sign Of her COIN.
everybody laughed as Hardesty drew sigh.
got about halfway back TO the prescription case
she said: Don't you give trading stampsT The
bottles ratified when she slammed the door,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

After coughs and colds the
germs of consumption often gain
a foothold.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites will
not cure every case; but, If taken
in time, it will cure many.
Even when the disease IS
farther advanced, some remark
able cures are effected. In the
most advanced stages it pro-
longs life, and makes the days
far more comfortable. Every
one suffering from consumption
needs this food tonic.
Soc and sloo all druggists
crorr q pouSE chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
A BANK ROBBER DISAPPEARS.

lie WAS OUT on BAIL PENDING AN AfPEAI III
THE MISSOURI SUPREME COURT.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. H.-"illiam Lockridse'
whose sentence 20 Ave years In the pententary for
robbng the bank OF Savannah. No. two years ago.
was recently confirmed by the State supreme
Court has disappeared. He Gas out on a $"'ooo
bond pending the action OF the supreme .ou'' o"
his appeal , ,,,...x
Ioo,r,drs Paddy" McGraw. Dutch Weooer
,,d "pod" O'Brien robbed the Savannah BANK.
occurring about $3.50 In money and $4,000 worth OF
bonds, McGraw was captured in this city ana
after he had told who were in the robbery, ne was
taken to Allegheny city Penn where ne or p mT
III ,hi,o serving twelveyear sentence loI III,
a a.. nrkridge was caught in san FRANCISCO WIZ s
trying TO dispose OF his part OF tne s Ore few
nan,bs ago and Weber recently IN Deiot a.
TocrrIdre is not found his bond VIII be oe
clared forfeited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR Mr.. HARRIS

u.r,nh,. Tenn Nov 1.-THE memorial exer-
c,sos IN CONNIE moration OF the life and services
o, Senator Isham O. Harris. twice postponed
on account Of yellow fever. were held tonight
in tho Auditorium Many wcl-known men were
,resent The large building which has seat
ing capacIty o, 500 packed. and hundreds
Of people turned away chairman w .
1900 ~, tho COMMITTEE. OF Arrangements.
called mo meeting 10 order and introduced Senator
Bato az the presiding officer. Addresses eulogsuc
., the dead Senator were made by senator Bate
~ 'Tenncsscc Senator Turpic OF Indiana CON
nor n. l. Taylor. and General George W Gordon
n yemphi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
A SHIPWRECKED CREW BROUGHT nDHN'
THEY BELONGED TO THE BRITISH BARK ST.
cvJrHBERr. WHICH FoUNpERBp ON
ocrORFR 81

The steamship Condor arrived YESTERDAY ana re-
.o,od hat on october Is Il fell in with two boats
containing the captain and crew OF the Dark o''
Cuthbert. which foundered In heavy gaze on
oc,ohor q off the coast Of Uruguay. The boa''
- heading toward Nontevdeo and. although the
captain Of the Condor offered to take the men on
board and land them at RIO Janelrq .hey peo,, t,h
~ oNar The Condor then supplied them WIN
water and provisions and proceeded on heT Wa
r csRadhh e G' yesterday on board the
shin Eiieric The captain reported that after part
Two DAYS later They finally took passage on the
Elleric 70 this port. He said that the foundering
coal shifting In the gale. .,. 49,.
The Elleric had a stormy passage coming mere.
On November IL she lost one OF the blades or her
propeller and later two other blades she made
the last two hundred miles OF tho voyage WIN ohy
one blade OF the propeller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
THE DURRANT CASE STILL ~ COURT

San Francisco Nov 1.-THE attorneys for Dur
rant will on Monday apply TO the Supreme Court for
q writ OF mandate TO compel Judge Bahrs TO settle
the bill of exceptions proposed by Durrant on an
a,naal from the last order OF the Supreme Court
orraeriny him 10 be hanged The proposed bill OF
exceptions was presented TO Judge Bahrs yester,
Sav. ne declined 10 take action on II. but consented
N deter his formal refusal unit! 945 o'clock tomor
row morning in order that DurTants attorneys
he Sunreme Court directing him 10 do requested
The next move OF the prosecution will be made I'm
ately upon the arrival OF the remlttltur from
the supreme Court and It is expected TO arrive on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
THE CONVENT PROHIBITION IN MEXICo.

II Is porsstently rumored that Congress will soon
be the scene OF a debate on the reform laws and
their enforcement. some OF the radical Liberals.
members OF the extreme Lof. CT their party. taking
Tho ground that there Is reason to suspect the ex-
roiigious orders In defiance Of the laws which make
the association OF members OF these fraternities
ago this matter wns discussed and a search nsti-
t,Ited for the supposed converts but nothing came
Of IL The subject Is that Is periodically aired,
and always proy,okes an acrimonious discussion, In
which some wcll-knovn speakers attract great au-
dtences by their eloquent denuncietion OF the peril
to republican institutions and human liberty In
associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
THE GERMAN CHARITY BALL

A meeting OF the German Charity Ball Committee
was held Yesterday afternoon in Liederkranz Hall.
No 115 East Ffty-eighth-st Rudolph j. Schaefer
presided 1t was reported that the Metropont an
onera House had been engaged by the committee
Tor THURSDAY. February 3. 1898 and that the saIe
Of boxes encouraging spb,commmt st pvanr
q Ehret. press o. b. Weber: charities. T. NJ Burs-
hard; boxes, r, C Kaemmerer poen f RraITeI
mailer: patrons c. Forster, finance, G. Lucins
printing Ioseph Halk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
OPPOSED TO QC1GGs Ff- h-ir'' 'O''
WORKERS IN THE NAlsI SIN"'
MOVEMENT TO DEFEAT HIM

r,rber Of Republican organization worker OF
vi, Assembly District will meet at DIN
ner for James 3. Barcus. a, the rooms o. inc op-
.orn Association. in tho Constable building. ruin
~. and Faghtee nth-st. tonight one OF ,he OBJ
tects Of the gathering Is to discuss pam 10 ~.
-, y, delegates At the Republican primaries
eIeta,'r hoId in December who VIII oppose az r.
Lection Of Lemue f. Quisg as ranoDed 20
SOuI,iy ,ion workers and will b" hons ofsa"'|"
,IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
FAST MAIL TRAIN on THE SANTA FE

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 2i.-The new fast mall
train service on the Santa re was started this
morning The train will start from Kansas City
NJ $40 in the morning, and will land local and
e. stern mails I'm Western Kansas towns nearly
twelve hours earlier than heretofore. and greatly
irnnroye connections for the far West. The train
iii, ni}H NAVE forty-two miles hour between here
and Newton Kan. and is said to be tho fastest
mail train In the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
ORPHAN AND CONDUCTOR SHOT.

Kansas CITY. No. Nov. IA masked negro az
,crpted 10 hold UP a strectcar at tho enc OF inc
Eighteenth-st cable line at late hour 'as' niS"'
The erIpman F. O. Prewltt threw griphook NJ
~ hIrhuayr,n who instantly shot the gripman In
the groin. The conductor. c. w Church came 70 10
mis- comradc's assistance and was shot IN ,e 'e'''
Sni,r eeriousiy wounded. The negro escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
ANDRONEDA AND PERSEUS.

From The Detroit Journal
II have come" announced Perscus, Ito strike or
thy chainsf'
Andromeda cast down her eyes and fingered her
dance programme nervously
do you really think the bevel gear Is an assured
success?" she finally faltered.
II was rathsr difficult, In fact. for the unhappy
maiden to protect her own interests and yet not
appear ungrateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
rpw POLITICAL NOTES.

7, was announced in Tammany circles Ses'e'uny
,ha, cy-police Justice Patrick Diver WAS on top
aaa,n IN IN. Id Dlstric, and tina: Alderman Nicho-
10. Hrown who has been In control there. was 10
he deposed While Martin Eng u and James Ollvc'
cact etection by the Diyvertes, BIS Four Focy,
,bn C,uncilnian and Jerry Cronln. the Alderman.
~ sa,iaaeS and have gone over 10 Diver MT.
S,ote is now said to he ready to recognize Diver
and place the patronage OF the district NJ his dis
DOSal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
DEAD IN A TANK AT SEA.

The tank steamer Henri Rieth. which arrived
yesterday In ballast to the Columbia OIL Company
reported a rough voyage. on November Gustav
Ergbloom, forty-,hree years old. tankmhn, was
found dead in one OF the tanks. II Is supposed
that he went into the tank at night to attend to
some duty and was smothercd BY the fumes. He
h,,rin NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

II has been suggested that the Democracy Of
Thomas Jefferson. the Organization which supported
Henry George in tho recent municipal contest re-
main intact and effect permanent organization
To this end the Campaign Committee was asked 10
said that they were appointed by Mr. George, and
with his death they were relieved from huLlneI re-
snonsiblity To settle the matter. a call has been
Issued for a meeting 10 be held later, time ana
Mace undecided but probably about December g.. al
he Union square Hotel 10 act upon the question
OF making the organization permanent Three deie-
gates from each Assembly district are expected 10
sttend The call was issued by f.. Lawson Purdy.
secretary OF the Campaign Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
TIVE PETROLEUM MARKET.

There were no developments Of importance In the oil
situation last Prices for 10th crude ana renneo
o,ro,,,r, remained upon a rather low basis Expert
me,a, work appears to be largely suspended pending "a
,nr'v.r,ent in values pools in sight.
ond Tor The month promises 10 be REDUCTION IN net
.tncL. above Of at least 100000 barries -
THE martial pipe line returns from November 70 IL
,.b srters 10 the lsth) inclusive. as follows:
Total bbis Daily avs. Nov, ":
pur. .....,,.........16 2,ttO 9s.SIV sIoS
isI,yeries ...............1964.t 1889 $500
Excess deliveries 2SZ,OOo lIlfo 1.-Two
Charters ..i,Gsi.2N Sosos 77.Sn
Excess runs. -
Refined petroleum closed At SO cent: per gallon ~ Ss
re,s and SeO I'm bulk at New-York fhlleaeipnla
prices being basis points lower Foreign quotAuons
were: London Ard Imperial gallon: Antwslp ,oh
trarcs per Bremen 40S marks per Oh klos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
BALTIMORE, .: An AMERICANS, j.

San Francisco Nov n.-Corbett made his nrst
appearance with the Baltmores In his native town
to-day md the game against the All Amert
cans Attendance. BOO Score:
r. II. r
Raltnor. ...........I I-p 10 s
All Americans .......o % q =
Bat,eries-Corbstt and Donohue Powell and Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-Haripshrs and Vermont. partly cloudy
weather: colder, northwesteriy winds
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening weather Monday morning fair weather In the
afternoon decidedly colder. northwestery winds.
For NewYork threatening weather: lisht snow
northern portion: decidedly colder westerly winds
Eastern Iennsylvana and New-Jersey. fair colder:
northwest~rly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
HARMONY RESOLUTIONS

4, nse,,ng OF the Republican club OF INC
VIXEN Assembly District. held Al It's clubhouse
No. ss L~xng,onaye Frlday ngh u; d gG gactonS
Neie P25SoonUtiican party and that e. commute" CI
o, .H a. ba eppointei by tho chairman. take SHcn
steps as they may deem p'OP'' 49, ' 80
srrc,ing harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
HIS PHILOSOPHY.

From, The Cleveland Leader.
And so. Pat. you think Dennis nan 'h h.vs vn
aide OF the argument? But what reason nave you
10 be so sure Of this?" . A.. .. .....
Faith he hadn't another worrud 10 say aitor
M hit him wild me first brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
srLpBrR DEPOSITS ~ MEXICO.
REPORTS THAT EUROPEAN CAPITALISTS coNrhM-
PLATE PURCHASING THEM.

Mexico city. Nov. n.-Much interest IS relt mere
IN tho sulphur deposits. It being reportea tna'
large European capitalists. Including the hotns-
chllds. are contemplating purchasing some VI '.o
,''',''' -, I'D IN IN. mountains adjacent 10
the railways. -. .s
rho recon. suicide OF tho local manager OF the
New-York Mutual Life Insurance Company was
due TO shortage in his accounts There nd ce
Going an examiration by Specia. Agent .,oodInan'
~ tic American Auditing Company OF He"-io'A'
Tho Iosse, were due to speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
er-rzprpGrR RESIGNED.

c,x,,. s,,lzberger has resigned the presidency
~. 1J,-Iem Democratic Club because OF dissatls'
taot,on which had been expressed by members OF
the club on account Of MS symRHhy WIN no 5ne meet
E z G., ,hs campaign and advocated tho election OF
lou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

y,EUROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS Will and
T. the London once of The Tribune. 1<o
Fleet street, . convenient place 20 te.ve
their aaysr, isements and subscriptions sos
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

"pasdy" Roche il the latest Democratic Assem-.
h,vman TO announce himself as candidate for
minority leader in the Assembly this year. MI
pooho came out last night with a declaration II
lie candidacy Daniel Finn, Thomas Donnely and
,berI arc already I'm the field, but II Is generally
Understood that the post Will go 10 AsscmDlymah
Palmer OF Schoharic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Mar.
Inch.
3O.5
800

In this diagram q continuous white line shown the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunss self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
psraturs a. recorded a. Psrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Tribune once Nov. n, a. m-The weather yesterday
clear and warm. rhe temperature ranged between ~
and 50 degrees the t+e% degees) being de
Eees higher than Saturday. ard IN degrees higher
than on the corresponding day OF last year
Threatening weather In predicted for this vicinity fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Soc. and sl.p. All druBse''
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22


ciliatory in responding to offers from the Board
this reason they have alienated public SYM
rathy, aod. while 1t has been generally assumed
that they would win by virtue Of superior f1nan-
cial resources, they have been condemned for
preventing a settlement and for creating BIT
Ter feeling Of resentment among the working
masses.
Mr.. Richie has persevered in his peace nego-
tiations until he has at last arranged basis
for a conference, which will be opened next
week. The federated employers. while disclaim-
ing any intention Of calling in question the
legitimate action Of trades-unions. declare that
they will admit no interference with the man
agement Of their business. The trades unions.
while maintaining the right of combination, dis
avow interference with the management Of the
employers business. These preliminaries hav-
ing been settled the representatives Of the two
bodies have promised to consider. either under
their respective leaders or under a chairman
mutually satisfactory. the best of settling
all questions now In controversy and Of avoid
ing future disputes. and also to discuss the
hours Of labor The Amagamated Society
agrees to withdraw In the three London shops
the strike notices which brought on the con-
nict. and the Employers National Federation
does not respond with like cancellation of the
lockout notices. The trades-unions carry, how
ever, their main point, namely. that the ques-
ton Of the hours Of labor shall be discussed
fairly; and, although hostilities have not yet
ceased, there is now a reasonable prospect Of an
agreement In conference and of the ultimate
resumption Of work
while the employers have been making use Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16
CUBAN PATRIOTISM.

General Maxine Gomez has receRtly
sen: out q message TO the world in which
occurs these glowing words:
"Men may be thrown into dungeons.
fettered and killed: armies may be an
initiated on the Geld OF battle, but the
spirit Of freedom will never be quelled,
for il il rooted in the hearts Of our en-
shaved people. The history Of Cnba
shows this to be true. The Cuban Fevo-
lntionists Of 1858 took up the lone star
flag bequeathed to them by the heroes
and martyrs of 1850. The revolution of
1895 is the continuation Of the war OF
1883. The deep seated hatred which the
Cubans have for their ruthless oppres-
sor is an unquenehabls feeling. Spain's
rule means hell for Cubs. 1t will mean
it until the last Spanish flag is lowered
ON the last Spanish fortress in the is
land"
The patriotic spirit OF freedom that in
spires men to such ntteFances in the
face OF all that the Cuhans have suffered
will end In auccass. Cuba must and
will be free If her people keep up the
fight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-10-16

The old idea that the United States is
comparatively free from the possibility
Of foreign complications aud attack, on
account Of the great distance We are
separated from Europe by water. is ex-
ploded by the figures brought out in
SPANS efforts to subdue the CubaIs.
An Official statement recently published
ut Madrid shows that between Novem-
Der. 1895, and May, 1897. Spain sent
ISL, 7SS men to Cuba, with 636l officers,
including forty generals; 2l3.542 guns.
S20, 406 kilogrammes OF powder, 92,GSS,.
go cartridges, 1912 swords, 81 cannon,
I2 mitrailleuses and 29,5O0 shells. Dur
ing Eve Of six months Of that time, too
according 10 the sBme statement, Spain
sent across a still broader exPanse oil
ocean to the Philippine Islands q 500
soldiers and sS1 officers. with all needed
equipments OF war. Spain is a third
rate nation and il she can transport
such armies and 30 vast an amount Of
munitions Of war across the watery
deep, it shows what nation like Eng,
land. with her mo Orn war ships and
other equipment, might accomplish be-
for this nation could prepare to resist al
invasion. OF course Uncle Sam would
soon gather himself together and lick
the everlasting stufing out OF Johnny
Bull, but not before the latter had in
ficted severe damage on the coast cities
The way to prevent war is to prepare ior
it in time Of peace.