davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

ida. AS far as my observa ton goes,
nearly all the doctors in this section
were born, educated and did their first
work in the North. 1t takes them but
a short time to learn of the curative
properties of this wonderful plant or
cree. 1t comes into bearing in year
from the seed. The female tree brings
forth great melon-like fruit. 1t is not
considerd freak for the fruit to be
six inches in diameter. The bloom
of the female tree is fertilized by in
sects who fly from the bloom of the
female to that of the male tree. The
fruit is like musk melon, but there
are some who are fond of the musk
melon who, nevertheless, detest the
taste of the paw-paw, but it is taste
easily acquired. The paw-paw is at
home among the sand hills of South
Florida. 1t requires but little or no
fertilizer and it's growth is rapid. 1t
has the queer property of making
tough beef tender. Take your tough
steak and roll it up the night before
in the large .paw-paw leaves. In the
morning the steak, when brought to
the table, is juicy and tender. Take
the juice of the leaves, which can be
procured by boiling or compression,
and sprinkle it upon the tough roast,
and when the meat comes to the ta-
BILE, it is Just as roast should be.
have often wondered why American
ingenuity has not utilized this plant
by making a preparation from it that
could be had by our dyspeptic North
ern friends, who live where that all
ment is prevalent, if not fashionable.
than we do. 1t has dyspepsia and we
have tree, the fruit of which will
cure this most uncomfortable disease.
The paw-paw tree will grow under
favorable circumstances twenty-five
feet high and be constantly in bloom
and fruit. 1t thus becomes valuable
acquisition in the garden. 1t is said
to be native of the West Indies, but
there it is given but little attention.
It's medical properties we're discovered
in this country after it had been
grown here as an ornament. The
fruit at first is not generally liked,
but like the guava, when the taste is
once acquired, it is considered the
most delicious of fruits. If the paw
paw should enter the market as a pre-
served or canned fruit, it would be in
great demand, as the sleep of no one
could be disturbed by bad dreams at
ter late supper, if with that supper
he could eat Of the paw-paw fruit
Peter Prindle, in New York Fruit
mans Guide.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

wood-Parson Brown, Starke's Seed
less, Homosassa, Jaffa Tangerines,
King, Tardiff Grape Fruit, Villa Franco
jorca, ST. Michael, Maltese Blood Cen
tenniaI and Nonpariel. Address A. L.
DUNCAN, Manager Milwaukee Grove
and Nurseries, Dunedin, Fla. soft
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

MANATEE NURSERIES-Oran Lem
on and Pomelo, grown on new, high
hammock, ideal orange land. Best
rooted and thriftiest trees. sc varieties
and continued effort has been made to
get them thornless. Budwood, best
strain Tangerine Is cents per 100, King
name.-A. J. PETTIGREW, Manatee
Fla Off
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

MUST BE SOLIDS, 900 Seeding Grapefruit
trees in fine condition. feet to 10 feet
high, q inch to 2 inches in diameter Price,
cents to cents each: worth % cents
None better. The finest favored fruit in the
world: sold for 81 box before the freeze
e. o. PAINTER s. CO., DeLand, Fla. 42tf1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
Valuable Recipes.

Valuable Recipes.
South American Guaranteed Cure,
snake or insect bites, ants, reaches. and
bed-bug exterminator. To keep with
pT un m1aS cost poH 5S snd SO pen
Patented Canada and Europe. This re-
cipe always sold for $40 These three
recipes 81, one SOC. We send by mail,
postpaid the following remedies: Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, constipation, cured
fifty doses. Florida Ponce de Leon
mineral water, crystal salts, Csc. Trop-
ical Catarrh Balm 25c. Tropical Pile
and Hemorrhoid Balm, 25c. Guarantee
cure or money refunded. Address with
postoffice order, TROPICAL MEDI-
CINE CO., Sea Breeze, Fla. Agents
wanted. 29x45
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

DETWILER'S NEW LAWN GRASS
Known locally as st. Lucie grass. It's
the Florida Agriculturist of Aug. II, 81.
A. few ounces sent on receipt of stamps
to pay for postage and packing.-JOHN
Y. DETWILER, New Smyrna, Fla.
S2tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

OLD BEARING ORANGE GROVES, tobacco.
vegetable sugar cane and farming lands,
improved and unimproved. Heart oforange
producing belt-D. W. AIRLINE, Pine Lev
ell DeSoto Co.. Fla 42X44
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

WANTED Situation, Man and Wife.
Experienced Gardner, Trucker, Horse
man, POultryman, and all work on a
farm or estate. Wife first class house.
keeper. No children Highest referen-
ces. English. Ages 35 and 25 Address
CHAS. M. STRATTON, 126 N. Texas
Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. 39x42
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

NEWMAN Strawberry Plants at rock bot
tom prices. 80 cents per thousand. Want
to clear ground. Strong, healthy plants
B. SUTTON, Gambler, Fla. 42x44
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20
CHEAPCOLUMN

RATES-Twcnty words name and address
one week, IS cents three weeks, fifty cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

WANTED-Box mailer to introduce the Eu-
reka Nail Picker. For particulars address,
Z LATTIG, 1911 Mott ST., New York City:
42x44
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

FOR sALE-smooth Cayenne Pineapple
Suckers at lowest market price. Special
prices on large orders. Choice goods
b. A. PECK, Orlando, Fla. 36tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

FOR QUICK RETURNS and permanent
profits, plant Satsuma, Tangerine and
King oranges on rough lemon stock. I
also have Parson Brown, Pineapple, w.
Navel, Marsh Seedless grapefruit, Villa
Franka lemon, and one year sour
orange and Trifoliata plants. Write for
prices.-GEO. E. SNOW, Eastlake, Fla.
41x48
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

CHOICE CITRUS STOCK-Best varie-
ties, true to name. No back numbers
propagated. For prices that will suit
you, send list of your wants. Try us
and see Established in 1882.-PHOE-
NIX NURSERIES, Braidentown, Fla.
29tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

FOR NEXT sixty days will sell fine Muir
sery Buds at large discount. Send for
price list-C. w. FOX Villa Lake MUIR
series Fruitland Park, Fla. 6-9tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

DeLAND NURSERY = James Grape
and Kumauat trees a speciality. We
have them all in mailing sizes. Prices
as low as the lowest. Send for descrip-
tive price list.-E. HI. HAYWARD &
CO., DeLand, Fla. 41tf
NURSERY TREES for Sale-C. P.
Brown, Pineapple, Tangerine, Sanford,
Mediterranean, Walters and Triumph
Pomelo. Two year old Carney, Sicily
Lemon and two year Harris Tardiff, on
sour stock.-M. & Y. H. TURNKEY,
Excelsior Nurseries, Lake Weir Fla:
41X13
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

FINEST CITRUS Nursery Stock and
Budwood for sale at greatly reduced
P eocs Al dd ieaang v3Tlefes on yeaE
SONS, Georgetown, Fla. 3Stf
FINEST Vuelta Abajo Tobacco Seed,
specially prepared, for sale. So a pound,
Is cents an ounce, postpaid. Should be
planted at once for fall CROP. F.
CORRIGAN, st. Leo, Fla. 2Stf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

WE HAVE THEM-4OO 900 fine Orange
and Pomelo buds on 4, and year
stocks. want to sell 10000 in the next
sixty days, by unt.-VILLA LAKE
NURSERIES, Fruitland Park, Fla.
6-Stf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

YOU SHOULD SEE those 5000 two year
King Buds on 4 and 6 year stocks.
c. w. FOX, Villa Lake Nurseries,
Fruitland Park Fla. 6-9tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

YOU SHOULD TRY the Old Reliable
Lake George Nurserymen if you want
some nice trees They have some beau
ties. Send for prices to w. w. HAW-
KINS & SONS, Georgetown, Fla. 3Stf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

SEND FOR PRICE LIST fine nursery
stock at greatly reduced prices. All
stocks.-C. w. FOX, Villa Lake Muir
series, Fruitland Park, Fla. 6-9tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

HOME GROWN, Smooth Cayenne Pine
apple Suckers, IL inches and up. All
No. 1, grown without cover. $125 per
1000.-GEO. H. WRIGHT, Orlando Fla.
20tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE-Special
reductions on large orders of the Early
HEAD e SON. Pasadena, Fla. 41X44
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

growing Camphor, Rub
Der, Nutbearing and Peach Trees, and
Beggar weed seed, may send catalogues
to F. A. w. SINNER, DeLand, Fla. 40tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-20

CELERY PLANTS For Sale $3.50 per
1000. BY mail, per 100 75c. Send for
samples and prices on large orders.-H.
G. FLETCHER, Gainesville, Fla. 3Sx49
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
saoUT0N, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1897
IEN II "A. O. IL 5
N NATIONS CRUELTY.

II seems that there arc times when en-
lixhtened and powerful governments can
descend TO the most startling depths OF
passion and prejudice and lIttleness and
wreAk cruel vengeance upon the most
helpless and Insignificant OF their citl-
Gems. The agitation over the reopenlng Of
the Dreyfus case In France recalls an IL
lustration to tho point.
Nothing In modern history has surpassed
in ferocity ard systematic and continued
cruelty the prosecution and persecution OF
Captain Dreyfus by tho French govern
ment Charged with selling military se-
crets to Germany. he WIS tried and con-
yictcd. stripped of his uniform before the
army, drummed in disgrace and in Irons TO
his prison, transferred subsequently to an
iron cage on the deck OF Il transport ship
and conveyed az life convict 10 one OF the
most barren and deadly islands off the
coast Of French Guiana. In that terrible
climate he has been confined in q hut,
around which a great iron cage has been
built at a cost OF $4,000. and Is guarded
day and night His two years on the
island have already aged him to such an
extent that DO is said to look like bent
end wrinlIlod octosenarian. All appeals.
for mercy. for permission to visit him, for
the respenipg OF the case have been In
dignantly refused He stands as a CON
spicuous example OF National cruelty Wis
tied upon the head OF one poor man.
"a
Something Ike this has been witnessed
OF late years in England In tho treatment
OF the Maybrlck case by the British gov
eminent. In 1865 Wa had case In point
N this country when The United States
bounded and hung poor Mrs. surratt. Such
instances demonstrate that organized So
clety or government can become at times
as fcroclous as single individuals and re-
turn TO tho barbarous impulses ami prac
tices which moved men In the iron ages OF
the world.
France. however, is beginning to think
more seriously than hAretoio OF this Drey.
ius case. and today It Is becoming again
the talk and the sensation OF Paris. II
seems aG II Il were about TO be shown that
the miscrabls prisoner had been made the
rcapegoat and victim OF gang Of unprin-
cipled swindlers ani conspirators who had
sought to blachmail and bleed himself and
rds family. The developments. therefore,
Of tho next few days. or wcehs, will be
Watched with great Interest. not only in
France. but by sympathetic people every
Where. II would. indeed. be angular in
stance OF the operation of retrlbutiye Jus
tce were Dreyfns innocence to be estsb.
Afhed and tho consplrators sent to the iron
cage on the lie du Diablo in which tho
roer victim has spent so maaiy months OF
torture.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
--.----------------.-----'- -
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

| The marquis OF Salisbury has been in
| official life about forty four years.
Sir Morell Mackenzie's medical library
is to be sold at auction in London.
Alphonse Daudet is candidate for the
late duke OF Aumale's seat In the French
| academy.
Ibsen has decided to abandon Norway
and Is going TO Berlin to attend the celeL
brations In commemoration of his bird day
Thereafter he VIII live in Germany
John Swinton. an associate editor of the
New York Sun for many years. has retired
from the stan OF that paper. Mr.. Swlnton
halls from Haddingtonshire.
Bonapartes house at Longwood St.
Helena, Is now barn; the room he died
in is a stable; and where the imperial body
lay In state may be found machine for
grinding corn.
AZ meeting OF the Archaeological So
ciety OF Hawick 1t was resolved to erect
tablet on the house at Haggisha, in which
robert Paterson, the prototype of Sir WAL
TER SCOTS "Old Mortality" was born I'm
1915.
Dr.. Seward Webb. after experimenting
Tor q time with pheasants' eggs on his
shtlbourne. VT. farm, and experiencing the
dliliculties In rearing birds on account OF
cold and wet weather. has liberated all
the birds and arranged for n supply from
Malwah, N. j.. OF fun grown birds
The duke OF Beaufort has transit FRED all
DIS property to bis son, the marquis of
Worcester, The duke is In very feeble
health, and this transfer OF the estate en-
ables the marquis to escape the enormous
oeath duties which he would otherwise
have to pay on succeeding TO the estates.
The jubilee year will leave lasting
memorial in the town OF Brighton, Eng
land, In the form Of beautiful monument
70 her NEST gracious majesty. entirely OF
white marble, presented by Sir j. Baker.
mayor OF Brighton. The memorial will con-
sst OF statue nine feet high, with
pedestal and steps eleven feet. making a
noble monument OF twenty feet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
GERMANy's BOLD STROKE.

X Germany be permitted to hold perman-
entity the rich Chinese province which was
selsed by German flset few days since
then. indeed, does 1t look as though the
uistntegi~tion and partition OF the great
Chinese empire had commenced. The a.
ience OF England. France and Russia under
tho circumstances Is significant.
During all the years Of modern inuova.
ton and progress In the East. China has
stood under the darkness, the superstition
and tho atagnation nf remote past n
has presented an insurnwuntable barrier 10
the tides OF Western civilization that have
beaten against its boundaries from the
North and West and East Missionary ef-
forts have been wasted upon the hide
bound fanaticism and fatalism ana phar-
isadsm OF centuries aud modern convent
enoee Of business, OF DEMONSTRATION. OF l,v.
ing have been moro sparngly adopted than
IN any other portions Of the habtable rlobs
70 which they have been carried. only
around the outer rim OF the e,nuire NJ |.
- touch 81 the latest and best clyIllza. .
taon been felt. Nine tenths Of ia te,r
hundred million inhabitants remain prac.
Ideally In that state in which their an
cssters could havo been found 4 thousand
years aga
IN word, China stands like some rreat
wsA between the two currents cf modern
prcxreH that are seeking to meet in the
sseinc from Europe and America.
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
COTTON CROP ESTIMATES.
Forty Galveston Firms Make Gues.e.
ms to the Yield.
Galveston Tribune

Torty Galveston Firms Make Gucsae.
ms to the Yield.
Galveston Tribune.
Texas cotton merchants ars MS far anart
In their ideas of the size of the Texas cron
this year as they are in their estimates OF
the total American yield.
The Tribune presents today the estimates
OIL the best known cotton men of the city
regarding the crop. No comment is given:
simply figures.
These estimates are congregated In
five classes.
The cotton factors, or men TO whom the
planters send their cotton for sale.
Inc cotton buyers, Or men who purchase
the staple from the planter or factor.
me oagBing dealers, who sell the bag
cling which ID used In the covering of the
bales.
Inc ship brokers', who charter the ships
that carry the cotton away.
Ihe Railroad men. who provide for the
transportation of the cotton from the field
TO the port.
To correctly understand what Texas
crop means it should be explained that
IN the cotton world the yield of the indian
Ierrkory IL generally considered as mart
OF the Texas crop. Unless otherwise deslr-
mated all figures under the head OF Texas
crop" means Texas ana Indiaii Territory
where Texas, exclusive OF the indian
territory Is estimated that is shown by
an exclamation point %
Where the estimator thinks the figure
he gives is tho maximum that the crop
can reach an astorisk 81 is displayed.
Where the estimator wishes II kncwn
that the figure 10 the minimum Two aster
isks lss) are shown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
A MONTERREY LETTER.
strangers Are Troubled by Charges
of Lab0rers.

Monterey, Mexico, November 15.--For
eisn residents are continually bothered nv
the laboring classes as 10 the ya,ue of
their services. Hackmen, cartmen and
eargaaores charge whatever price they
please, as there is no liked tariff Of wages
ior the latter. The attention OF the citv
council will lie called to this matter. Com.
mon labor is obtained at the brickvnrds
smelters and mines for s. i, and s bits
FER day to do laborious work, but The same
class of unslkilled labor here in the ,itv
lnown as cargadores. ask rs cents per hour
LOT their work, and any work--eyen holding
norse-is charged as an hour
MT. y. ii. Hahn, former general nansper
Col. 'o' ''eise''
Mr. George Bispham arrived lasr nipht
with his family. after an absence of sew
eIai months In tho United States, where
he was visiting the principal cities
MIS-. James Morlan. the wife OF a promi
nent assayer. left last night Tor California
where size viii visit friends. ''''''
Inc beautiful daughters OF the secretarv
oI state, Don Ramon Chaverri, arrived on
.ne morning train yesterday from Saltillo
where they have been visiting
Mr. John b, Dickinson. n n,c,,,,n,,.
, ,, OF tne City OF Mexico, left for
nome last night, after short STAY in
Monterey. say "a
~ is not improbable that first class
morning newspaper will make its appeor-
ahce IN this city about the LIST OF Decem-
nar, published IN the English language
s u contalning the Associated Fress re-
ports by special wire. Moneyed ,oen are
backing the enterprise heavily md ,bs
services of a bright, practica, eaiIor ne
been engaged. NN'o' naVe
MT. 7 ]. Hill OF Durango IS in the citv
Mr.. George d. Harefo,d o; Laredo ar
rived here last night. ar
arrival here 20 ia'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
these that Mr.. GOODWIN bases his esti-

'hese Lnut MI. GOODWIN bases his eStt-
mates.
our line" said he. Originated last year
3Ol,o bales. This year we anticipate an
increase of at least 30 per cent OH car own
lines. The heaviest increase will fje found
IN the Indian Territory, where they have
made big crop, and in North Texas"
Mr.. u. ii. Turner said he was having
prepared some careful estimates of The
crop, but they were not yet ready. In the
absence of them he is inclined 10 favor
2.5oOOOO as being pretty near the correct
figure.
II. l.. Redfeld, assistant general freight
agent OF the Texas and tactic, says thu [
SO far as he knows no one on his line has
yet hazarded guess at the crop and he
w2uid not like to name figures.
W.. b. Groseclose, assistant general
freight agent OF the Katy says he has been
out Of the State for six weeks and would
not like to venture prediction.
Colonel l.. j. Polk, general manager of
the Santa Fe, says that it is practically
Impossible to get correct estimate from
ROCKING at the crops from a car window,
Ihat gives no idea OF how the crops
are away from the railroads We have
worlds OF cotton piled up at all OF our sta
lions awaiting shipment 1nd eXpect TO
originate about 100000 bales this yerr. as
AGAINST little over 900 last year. This
OF course, refers only to cottol. originating
ON our lines. have no idea of The local
conditions of other lines and would not care
70 venture an opinion on the whole crop
OF the State''
Mr.. ]. II. Hill, manager of the Calves
ton. Houston and Henderson, estimates the
Texas crop at 2.75o,ooO His estimate was
ontaihed too late to be included in the
average
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
Two New Cnunterseits.

Washington, November 1S.--The secret
service bureau announces the discovery Of
new counterfeit $40 silver certificate and
also counterfeit National hank note. The
silver certificate is Photographic produce
ticn printed on two pieces OF paper pasted
together No attempt has been made to
collar the back of the note. which is shade
OF brown instead OF green. The seal is
coiored bright pink. The note is badly
printed and the lathe work is blurred and
indistinct. The National bank note is an
the First National Bank OF Joplin, series
1857. 1t is also printed on two pieces OF
paper and the silk fiber In the genuine Is
initiated by pen and ink.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
~ rHn WAY OF ErrGaAMs.

The evil we do not only lives after us.
but plaques Va nightly before we so.
Aiimony is the fine man pays for
having made an unsuccessful experiment.
Credit is false friend, who only stays
with you until you are In trouble.
There are people who Will neyer get into
the heavenly orchestra because thew refuse
10 play anything but first fiddle.
It's very easy to judge how much smok-
Mg and drinking other people should do.
light heart goes easily with a heavy
purse,
It's not the loudest amens thar get the
Lords ear the quickest
some people Imagine they are religious
wnen the pleasures and excitement they
get from II is the real attraction,
Time will fly for every one but for him
who waits.--From The God Yutzo.''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
The All Important Question.
Luling Signal.

What is the matter with the cotton mar
ket! There are as many people today who
need COTTON as ever before, and more peon,e
suner'ng Tor the want OF 1t than ever he
lore and yet cotton is selling for less than
.ne cost OF production. Why is this 50 ?
Because the supply exceeds the demand
But why Is there not a greater demand -.
cotton when everybody uses il and .lvsr .o'
body wants 1T There can be but one =,
uonai answer. It takes want and money
poth to create demand. and while thsrs
IL abundance Of want there is a scarc,,x 90
money People who want cotton goods ana "a
wou,a eladly buy II they could, can not
snswar ,nsl, desire for want Of money. The
snswer ls piain. then the low price Of cot
ION e caused by the scarcity OF money :.
/" not evident, then. that the money cues.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20
A Murderer EIectrocut.a

Columbus. Ohio, November 19.--Albert ].
frantz. the murderer of Bessie Little Of
Dayton, was electrocuted in the annex OF
the Ohio penitentiary at 10 90 this morn
ing Inc crime for which Frantz paid the
psldity was the murder on August 81. 1896
81 BESSIE Little. little girl whom he had
S SeIrayed. Her body was thrown into the
Sunwater river, where 1t was found hv
L. a. Harper while baihing The un-
.aveiing OF the crime and the trial fur.
n n.snsu one OF the most exciting chapters in
criminal history in Ohio. ps'N AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-20


active service
The
the Baltic
France Knorr
distinction
West Indian
of
his
negotiations which
The officer of high
clear his decks
adm ral Ii unknow