davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-09
The Busy Corner
S.h and Mlrket Spaca
S.
OUR
I'd GRAND
Rebuilding Sale.
These Prices
In Our Dress Goods
Department.
Black and Colored Dress Goods.

DOuble-width Atwood Fine Twin 1 serge Sierges
A BARGAIN al 2Je- iun
A SACRIFICE AT t10
45-inch Fine Atwood French Henriet-
tas-in navy, myrtle, garnet, caruhai'
henotrope, rose, brown. and BLACK
A bARGAiN 4 sAthIffeE Al PGe AT 39e
42-inch Imported Wide-wale serge Ior
talIor-made garuents-In navy, violet,
nyrtle. mode, tan, and assorted grays' also
a BARGAIN AT 69c. 6Qe
45-inch Imported TWO-tOne Covert Suit
1ngs, seven different mixtures, the newest
thing for a tailOr-made dress
A BANgAlN & satflfieE AZ i9i. AT 69e
as inch Imported DTap d'ete Wool, Back
and silk Finish, in navy, myrtle, violet,
brown, and black.
a AlS sAGkfFIcG ri Il ;2o- AT !IG
45-inch AH-woOI FIne TwilIed Serge;
Color warranted fast black
a DAH9AtN a sAtK1FicE nd ICE AT 29G
Imperial Serges, fine twill and SIX finish
a DANGAiN sacRIffcE q 4 HIsi AT 39G
42-inch Rough Effect Novelties and Wide
vale Serge; ELEGANT wearing materials
A SACRIFICE AT 41e
50-inch Imported Waterproof Serge, the
most durable wooien goods On the market
today
a SANGAiN sAtEIfiSE ~ .SS AT 59c
Our novelties have not been men
toned, DLlr yUu'1 set. Ii3eIH well dis
played OH bargain tables with the
same sacrificing prices as the above.
mentioned goods.
Black and ColOred Silks.
Dark Ground Printed china silks, suit
able for waists or entire suits, good
quality Of cloth and a variety Of cClOrs-
A BARGAIN Al 25c- 10
: SACRIFICE AT 9G
Striped Wash silks and Figured Pongees
A BARGAIN AT 29c- 10,
e4-inch AlI-silk Tlain CG1ored 4 IndiSso.
In navy. white, cream. olive, and purple.
\ BARGAIN At 39c. 1Cn
A SACRIFICE AT J1G
Plaid Japs and New Fancy BrOcade
Taffetas, - Inches wide
\ BARGAIN Al 59c. 0Fn
A SACRIFICE AT , u
New 24-inch French FOulards, the latest
idea In silkS-very stylish
BARGAIN Al soc Eno
\ SACRIFICE AT 41Gi
Black, navy, brown. and olive Taffeta
Checks, new and pretty for waists.
Il BARGAIN AT 75c. C1o
e7-ineh Black wateTproof india, very very
Weighty and guaranteed 10 shed water
BARGAIN AT s9c. rn
a SACRIFICE AT 3Jf
24-iUCh Black satin Duchess. warranted
pure silk-lust the thing for the new sun
burst skirts.
A BARGAIN At T9c IN.
A SACRIFICE AT 97G
striped Black Satin. the newest novelty
much worn for entire costumes.
a BARGAIN Al sec P0-
y SACRIFICE AT ~
New Black Satin and GrOs Grain Bro
cades-seleCt styles and patterns
A BARGAIN At $50. ~
a SACRIFICE AT nfn
These are but a few of the many bargains
we have to offer in silks.
The morning times., 1897-03-09

Bad dreams are
one symptom of
i'll health. Peo-
|, pie generally
treat such mat
tiers lig Il tt y.
They believe that
they are caused
by the eating of
something indi-
and that
H. Iv
The morning times., 1897-03-09
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended March 5, 1897,
was as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28
Some Rambling Thoughts.
COPYRIGHTED BY "NEMo."

To THE ENvIoUs:-How do you better
yourself by coveting the prosperity OF
Others? Do you not rather let loose in
your heart ravening wolves whose teeth
are whetted to tear down those who run
well? Many untoward things have hap
pened to you, doubtless, and you feel sick
at failures, but envy only leads you
further astray. Concentration upon
your own affairs Zone OF the ways to
success) is impossible if your malevolent
mind spends its strength in estimating
the seemingly unfair distribution OF
worldly goods. The brighter the sun
shine, the darker the shadow, and your
heart would almost stand still with
dread could you see the gloom along
some of the ways you think so bright
and happy. Tread serenely once more
your own way, holding life to be prov
ing place of merit, and at the end there
shall be peace.
To BEwILDERED Es:-Bufeted by
i'll winds, with faith shaken by miseries
that seem undeserved, you sometimes are
tempted to cry out that life is naught
but chance and mischance. But every
analogy of nature is against you. There
land with you too) everything is con-
cluded to be the result of cause and effect.
There is reason for all that is happen
ing to you, difficult though it may be to
discover it. Learn from the scientist. In
number of sciences; for instance, the
study of the stars or the study of life,
there is a point reached beyond which
the light of reason fails and all becomes
impenetrable darkness. The scientist
must choose one of two ways, either
conclude that the origin of things comes
by chance, or that all is ordered and
directed by a power beyond his ken
Which seems to you the more reason.
able? I need hardly inquire! Then let
your reason lead you to the same conclu
sion in relation to your own problems.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

polite to be honest, too gentle to stir
thistle-down, too inexperienced to know
life as it is lived, too indolent to grasp
the vast opportunities of your position,
you pass through life like children play
ing on the sands. You have no hand to
spare for those who founder and expire
in the shadows Of truth, for both hands
are busy holding close to the ear in
childish glee empty shells of theory and
hair-splitting and mental pleasures that
shut out the ocean-ike sounds OF human
anguish and human aspiration. You set
before your hearers mere husks, fit for
swine and unfit even for prodigal sons.
You draw your topics from every place
except the human heart, forgetting the
while that it were not for the human
heart and it's yearnings for truth and
guide and seer, there would be no pull
pit for you to fill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

A meeting of the 18th Vermont regi-
mental executive committee to decide
upon the time tor holding the next
annual reunion at Swanton was held at
the Van Ness House, Burlington, Tuesday.
A meeting OF the monumental committee
of the regiment has also been called, and
no doubt important action will be taken
upon the report of the subcommittee
recently sent to Gettysburg to select a
location of monument for the 18th
Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

To MINIsTERs:-Let no man deprive
you of your right to take active part in
our countrys affairs. You have the
right and the responsibility as well.
Bear with me for few lines in order to
see whether we agree.
The highest civilization is undoubtedly
that in which there is the readiest inter-
change of advantages and opportunities
among the members of the nation. We
not only boast of high civilization but
we even dare to call ourselves "Chris-
tian." What is Christian civilization?
The reply must be made that civiliza-
ton, in order to be Christian in any
sense, must be one that, as far as posi-
BILE, from. the highest to the lowest, is
actuated by Christian principles. If
this be true then, there is, as yet, very
little danger Of our going too far in such
a direction. In fact, glance over our
political life up to this time, and con-
sideration OF the motives that prompt
many men into it, is quite sufficient
reason for our not yet even approximate
ing the Christian standard. 1t must be
borne in mind that any further introduc-
tion Of Christian principles into politics
and business will never be made by those
who oppose Isuch principle. The only
hope that gradual lettering of condi-
tions and gradual moving of our civil
cation forward to the humanity and
brotherly kindness that ought to charac-
terize it, haste be found in the active
participation in all affairs oflife by those
who are the leaders of men along moral
heights. The fact that our spirits take
on certain form of belief in relation to
the future life does not in any way free
us from responsibility here. We still
need food and raiment; we still need
money for the comforts of life and they
are still obtainable only by toll. That
toll still remains hampered by the social
conditions of the day in which we live,
and those conditions must necessarily
remain hard and Objectionable so long
as they are solely brought about by
those who are prompted by selfish
motives. Let your light so shine before
men in all the ways of life that, in reach.
ing after higher life they may not Stun
bic and fall over material conditions
that you could better. Hunger and
thriftlessness and oppression are remov-
able enemies to the faith you preach.
Study them and wrestle with them, that
straight paths may be made for feeble
foot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

c. A. JONES, Proprietor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

Sunday.
King, the Boylston bank robber, cap
tured at Pennington, Me-Logans-
port (Ind.) bank robbed of more than
100000 by it's Observation-Disclosures zone
fixed between Turkish and Greek armies
Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett interviews
the sultan-Dartmout wins the in
tercollegiate athletic melting at Worces-
ter, Mass-Ambassad White ban
Quoted by the German-Americans of
New York-Premier Canovas virtually
confirms the report that President Nc
Kinley has sounded Spanish govern
ment as to offer Of mediation by the
United States--J. H. Kennedy, a Cam
bridge, Mass, newsdealer, run over and
killed by q train--World's 6-day BIZ
cycle record broken in Chicago-Dean
company's dupes may get some of their
lost money --Steeplechaser Duke of
Abercorn killed at Morris Park, N. Y
Princeton defeats Columbia in track and
field games-Death Of DR.. Benjamin
u. Getting at Roxbury, Mass---Exhi-
bition of class work in music under the
auspices of the New England Conference
of Educational Workers at Boston
The public not to be invited to witness
the delivery of the Bradford manuscript
steamer Delta ashore off Cape Bre-
ton coast---Texas legislature on ad'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28
There Is a Class of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made OF pure grains. that
takes the place of coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without dis
tress, and but few can tell it from coffee.
1t does not cost over a fourth as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
Is cts. and rs cts. per package. Try it.
Ask for GRAIN-O.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28
Seeds and Plants Home Grown,

Aster, Alyssum, Agrostemma, Asperola,
Adonis, Balsam. Candytuft, Calliopsis, Gyp-
sophia, Larkspar Linum, Marigoids, Mign-
onette, Morning Glory Nasturtium, Pholx,
Pinks, Pansy. Poppy, Petunia. Portulacea.
Rocket stocks to- Veree ma 5nn nnias ETC.
Asters &c. package, Sweet Peas. Sc. per o.,
OF. for 25c. Tomato Plants In their season.
MRS. L. II. JONES, 10 Oak street, st. Johns
bury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

To SELF.SEEKING PREACHERS 1T is
forbidden to speak lightly of the Lords
anointed. This do not, for the Lord
has nothing to do with the spurious oil
of desire for ease and comfort, that sets
some Of you above the throng. Too
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles, Scalds. Burns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

To those who suffer pain the JOY OF
relief is indescribable. Debility causes
all the inconvenience of pain, though
not it's sharpness. 1t is later stage
of disease.
Pains and debility are symptoms of
a deranged condition of the kidneys.
They will disappear when the kidneys
act right, not before. Diseased or in
active kidneys can be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28
CUR ED

For number of years have been affected
with kidney troubles I would be often
awakened at night with pains across the
small of my back. At times the pain would
be so intense that would have to get out OF
and acid. was frequently affected with a
severe headache upon arising in the morning.
l tried a number of kidney cures but derived
gus Kidney pills. The first box gave me
great relief. am now using the pills and
never felt so we'll in good many years.
CHAs F. BOWEN Amesbury Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-05-28

To FRIENDLY Souls: - In ancient
mythology the world was believed to
be held on the shoulders of Atlas. This
man Of mighty frame has his counter
part in these later years, and the fancy
of the ancients does not seem so very
remote, for I see this grand old age
marked world rolling quietly along and
the most sustaining influence in it is
friendship. The unselfshness of those
who wish us well, out of pure goodness
of heart, keeps many toiler cheerfully
in his place. Gods vice-gerents on earth
are the friends we have. When tempted
and tried, even before we turn to God
for guidance, our thought is almost
invariably "What would dear -, my
friend, Think" You magnanimous ones,
whose eyes are blinded to our outer
faults, but keen-visioned for the ideals
and grandeur we are capable OF, still
exert your power unsparingly. The
ways are hard and weary; stay not the
precious influences that help us to believe
in good and in effort and in ourselves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-03
RAILROADS HEARD FURTHER
On Their Plea fer More Time TO Pat safety
Appliances Cars

Washington, Dec. 1.-The hearing CIV
Ell by the interstate commerce commits
sion to the representatives OF the rail-
roads which nave petstioned for an ex-
tension OF time in which to comply with
the car coupler law, passed in 1888. was
resumed today.
William Brown, general solicitor OF the
Chics go and Alton railroad, replied at
some length 20 the protest made BY Mr..
Gonpers yesterday against any extern
sion to roads which had made no effort
to comply with the law. He spoke. he
said, for the stockholders Of the rail-
roads, who were as n1ucn entitled 70 re-
ctIve their dividends as the la5orers
working for the comps ries were % their
daily wsges. On behalf OF 600 OF the en-
plOyes OF ms road, Mr.. Brown also pro-
sented ia the c0nlni ssion a petition for
reasonable extension. II Eas prsc-
neal and physical imp0ss:DiIiiy. ne said.
to comply with the iaE. To grant sea-
ao7aole extension would orsag every
road. especially trunk lines. into active
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-03
FIERCER STORMS THAN EVER
are Raging in Unexampaed Fury on the
Coasts of ENGLAND.

London, Dec. Fierce storms again
broke out over the coasts Of England
last night. and the scenes recorded dur
ing the early part Of the week are again
recurring. Heavy hail. snow and rain
storms accompany the gale. The Dover
and Calais channel service is temper
arily suspended. and several vessels are
reported to have been wrecked on the
Goodwin Sands. The number OF wrecks
on the Norfolk coast and the fury OF the
storm on the Ken.ish Seaboard are I'M
eNampled. Heavy SHOWS have fallen in
several parts Of France. The British
ship Persian Empire. from London to
Table Bay, colhded with the British
steamer Carlisle during a gale Tuesday
h'Sht while of Deal, and the Persian
Empire was considerably damaged on
her port side. The steamer Persian En-
pire was taken in COW for London. and
the Carlisle proceeded on her voyage.
Margate, Eng. Dec. 2-Tae volunteer
life boat belonging 10 this place oaps.z-
Cd s1his morning off Maryland Rock. or
the fourteen men comprising her crew.
ten were drowned. The Margase life
boat, when the accident occurred. was on
her Nay 10 rescue the crew Of a large
vessel. supposed 10 DC the Persian En-
piue. The lifeboat was about two miles
OF shore when she xas overturned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-03

Gallagher light tonight Necdham was
knocked out IN the first round.
San Francesca. Dec. 2-rhe Baltimores
defeated the Stockton baseball team here
tbs afternoon by the score OF IS TO q
Cttawa. Ont. Dec. AS a result OF the
Hartford. Conn. Dec. 2-Guiseppe Fa-
da. convicted OF the murder OF his wife In
East NorwoIk. February II. last was hang
ed al the state prison at Wetaersfiela. a,
1922 this morning.
Paris. Dec. Alt Is stated here thar toe
late DR.. Thomas ". Evans left a fortune
OF between five and e.gAt million dollars
in landed property and investments. His
landed property here Is valued at s2ep-
0oo
Baltimore. Dee 2-The British steamship
Alberta. Captain Davidson. sailed for Hun
today with g53sol bushels OF corn. This
- the largest cargo OF corn ever shipped
from this port. and probably the largest
ever shipped from the United States
New York. Dec. 4.--Charles W. Piyer. -
years Old Insurance manager OF the Ma
;,onsl Wall Paper company. shot and kill
ed himself al his home IN this city today.
His business affairs were prosperous. but
he was heart-broken over the recent death
OF MS wife.
Paris. Dec. an. II. Willard. senator FOR
the department OF Euro. has been appoint
ed minister OF justice IN succession OF NJ.
Darlan. who resigned yesterday. owing 70
the senate's rejection on Tuesday OF his
motion 10 sheive the decision OF the rs-
mOvai OF a magistrate. which had been
denounced as Illegal.
Berlin. Dec. At Is stated on GOOD au-
;hority that the announcement made BY
the Cologne Gazette 70 the effect that reo-
iprocity negotiations between John A. Kss-
son. the United States reciprocity commits
sicner. and Baron Won Thr1mann. the seo-
rotary OF the imperial treasury. have been
without result is baseiesz. II IL addsd that
no such negotiations have been conducted.
San Francisco. Dec. AT q meeting ot
the board OF directors OF the Southern Pa
cihc Railroad company held here today.
General Thomas II. Hubbard. second VICE
president. was unanimously elected to the
first vice presidency. recently vacated by
the death % Colonel Charles F. Croker.
and George Croker. brother OF the de-
ceased. was elected 20 On the vacancy Gre
ated by General Hubbsra's Advancement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-03
VERDICT In LovEKING,s CASE
Neither the President Nor Secretary AGer
Likes IL Well

Washington, Dec. 1.-The judge advo-
cate general Of the army, General Lieber,
now has the lowering case in hand and
is preparing the reprimand, which will
be administered to the captain in con-
fornTity with the sentence Of the court
martial 1t is said AT the war depart
ment that the president and Secreary
Alger are dissatisfied with the hniency
shown by the court in this case and the
reprimand will be so sweeping in terms
as TO amount to severe condemnation
of those officers Of the army who haze
shown by words or actions their approx
al of Captain Coverings actions. Sec
rotary Alger has been looking into the
whole subject of the relations between
the officers and enlisted men and has
found a regulation laid down by Major
General Scott which, while not now in
the regulations, expresses so clearly Sec
rotary Ayers ideas of proper relations,
that il is likely it wild be revived into
an active regulation. This regulation is
as follows:
General regulations for the army
1S25-Revised by Major General Scott.
Article 2-Case of Discipline, or Insubor-
dination.
SIT is the intention Of the govern
ment that there be established in every
regiment and corps, and throughout the
army. as one corps, gradual and univer-
sal subordination or authority, which,
without loss of force, shall be even, mild
and paternal and which, founded in JUS
tice ind firmness, shall maintain all SUBJ
ordinstes in the strictest observance OF
duty. 1t requires that enlisted soldiers
be treated with particular kindness and
humanity; that punishments, sometimes
unavoidable, be strictly conformable to
martial law; and that al in commission
conduct, direct and protect interiors OF
every rank, with the care due to men
from whose patriotism, valor and obedi-
ence they are to expect part OF their
own reputation and glory"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-03
WILL soT RIDE FOR WALES
Tod sloane Has engagements at Home for
Next Year

London. Dec 2-GAines. the manager
OF Tod Sloane. the American Jockey. Eays
there Is no truth in the statement made
by the s.. james Gazette yesterday thst
Sloane has contractes 20 noe Tor the
Prince q Wales and 81. Pierre LoTlgard
The manager sid.
Sloane has Tp3t receives an 0Ter fron1
the Prince % wales. nor sas ~ even net
the prince. tic highly appreciated tn
compliment the Prface % Wales paid h.-n
n allowing rim - rsle one - hfs h3-ses
s'aich was an unusual ore. cgnsifertnx
thai re was al nnkngwn Amsrcsa
Eaen he esms 70 EDZisna and xl-as-st
backing Il - Hpf probable tnai ) a.zne
All rfJe IN EnSisnS IN 1875. 5<ina L. ~
Aas-ican snzageu5eufs."
TSess American engagements. contirs-
8s3 Manager Gaines. bgzae glg.ne -
ri5e four tines weekly 9n tae Msfrypof-
tsu lacks. fem May 20 Soyszuoer !.
slSz3e. Gssne. coatl1ae5. a.. one ve-y
fine orr . ride in Englsa4. sns -
would D sd - tide n@re 4 ae cosl1
srTsnse - A. - SlgsSe - noz ssooi5az
tn tire provinces
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-03
FAMINE WILL SURELY STALK
DawsonIans arc Buckitng up Their Belts
Tighter Aireade

San Francisco. Dec. Edgar l..
Strauss of this city member Of the
stock exchange, has received a letter
from mis- brother-in-law. James ". Nor
rison, who is now at Dawson City,
which confirms the news of the scarcity
of food on the Klondike. He says:
1.-THE steamer Bella arrived, bringing
about eighty tons of provisions, but still
that will not be sufficient. The authori-
ties have posted notices advising al
persons not supplied with years sup
plies 10 go TO Circle City OF Fort Yukon,
where provisions are to be had. The
stores are to be closed. The cargo of
the Bella won't begin to fill half the
orders
The amount of provisions to Dawson
City on the Weare is only placed 1T
sixty-eigfTt tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-12-03
GERMANY WANTS RUT LITTLE
Japan Throws Additional Troops Into thu
Island Of Formosa.

Island OF fOrmOsa.
London, Dec. O. special dispatch
from Shanghai this afternoon announces
that the emperor of China has declared
that he would rather forftit his crown
than agree to the conditions demanded
by Germany as redress for the murder
Of the two German missionaries, Mes
and Hennle, and the destruction Of the
German mission property in the province
of Shan Tun.
Admiral Diedrich, the German COM
m3nder Of Kiao-Chau Bay, the dispatch
further states, has proclaimed martial
law in the district around Kiao-Chau.
The demands made by Germany upon
China are: The discovery and execution
of the murderers of the missionaries.
Mes and Hennle; the punishment of the
implicated officials, including the COVER
nor of the province of Shan Tun; the re-
construction of the missionary buildings;
the payment of an indemnity of COG, 900
taels 10 the relatives of the victims; the
payment of a heavy indemnity to cover
the expenses of the German naval expe-
ditiOn and the maintenance of the Ger
man force al Kiao-Cllau bay: the rail-
road monopoly of the Shan Tun prov
ince and the occupancy Of KiaO-Chau
bay as a German coaling station.
A special dispatch received here today
from Shanghai says that the large REIN
forcements OF japanese troops have ar
rived at the island of Formosa. The Jap
anese army now occupying that island
numbers $4,000 men.
London, Dec. "A dispatch to the
Times from Shang Hal confirms the re-
port that the Chinese government is
seeking to have the demands of Germany
submitted to arbitration. According to
the same dispatch, it il reported in
Pekin. that Russia refuses to intervene
in behalf of China.
Berlin, Dec. 1.-The National Zeitung
today, referring to the dispatch of Ger
man reinforcements, says the German
first-class cruiser Deutschland is going
to Kiao-Chau Bay, and that she has the
customary 100 marines on board among
her crew, which numbers 66S men in ALL
But, the paper adds, the German naval
authorities are considering the dispatch
of more marines to China for use ashore.
Berlin, Dec. 2.-Oficial investigation
shows that there never was the slight
est foundation for the sensational alarm
list reports that the Chinese had massa-
cred 200 German sailors belonging TO the
German cruiser division in Kiao-Chau
NAV