davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Left Town.

Gardner u. Childs. evidently a man of
education, was in the tolls of justice today
N the Police Court as the result of a ram
page, indulged in by him Saturday night.
Ihe testimony showed that Childs was al
most Iaralyzed drunk. possessing sufficient
energy and strength, however, to fracture
me skulls OF several persons near him. The
scathed. ~
Judge, your honor" said Childs, ad
dress:ns Judge Kimbau. II had not taken
q urop since december. till Saturday when
famed dope for l lost all knowledge of
what l was dong"
inat Is no excuse for what happened" :"
stated the court.
nave ticket for Louisville" con,in-
yea Cnlios, and If you will let me off I'll
leave town by the nrst train"
Inc man was released on his persona /
bonds, and a policeman accompanied him
to the railroad station.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
The river at New Orleans is O.s above the
danger line and has fallen o.:
Tide TNble.

The river at New Orleans is O.s above the
Danger line and has fallen o.:
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 6:12 am and :O6 u. m. !:
high tide, 12:11 am. and 12:41 p.m
ToHorrow-Low tide, 7:19 am. and 1857
p.m.; high tide, 1:04 am and "a pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:34: sun sets, 1:23
Moon sets, 1904 am tomorrow. Moon
reaches first quarter at 200 am. tomorrow.
Tome rrow-Sun rises, 4:S4.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:32 p.m.: extin-
gushing begun at 3:42 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time ramed.
Arc lamps lighted at S:17 pm; extin-
guished at 1857 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature Il; condi-
ton, g. receiving reservoir, temperature
q: condition at north connection, 5: condi-
tion at south connection, 5; distributing
reservoir. temperature. II: condition at in
fluent gate house. A. effluent gate house, 1S
Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at i
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
June 81 p M, a; 8 pm, II; midnight, CO
June IA am, GO; am, 50; II M, 80,
and pm, 81.
Maximum, IS. at 3 pm, June 6; mini
mum. 81, at 9 am, June Z
Evening star., 1897-06-07
LOUIS WAS DIsoRDERLY.
He Pleaded Not Guilty, but the Exf.
dence Was Against Him,

He Pleaded Not Guilty, but the Evil
dencc Was Against Him.
Louis I,affella was charged Saturday in
the Police Court with dsorder,y conduct
Are you guilty or not guilty?o asked
Clerk Lum Harper, after reading the usual
information.
Beg PARDON said Louis, in the politest
of tones. Il did not quite catch what you
said" ~
The reply was the signal fdf general
outburst of indignation = "
Were you disorderly or not?' demanded
the clerk. with nothing VI hi9 voice that
Indicated gentleness.
Are yer guilty er not guilty of being dis
oroeriy! roared a staiwart baiiiff
Speak up there directed aaother.
When he recovered his conf osure the
prisoner remarked that h4 was not guilty..
ms man came 10 the Municipal Looe-
ing House in the morning, In an intoxicaled
condition.. said Mr.. }. T. Healy. who is
connected with that institution. He tried
10 1orce his way i'll and actei in q very
disorderly manner
What hat, have You to sa!y?" the prisoner
Simply not guilty"
me reply OF Judge Kimball was quite as
simple. 1t was: 9. -. N~ 40
''Five dollars
Raffella went down for fifteen days.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
White Shield Society Organized.

Mrs Belle s. Luckett, secretary of the
.'Y" Branch Of the w. c. T. T., on Capitol
Hill organized the first White Shield So
ciety in the District of Columbia last even
ing at her residence.
Mrs. Clinton Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth
Catching. superintendent of purity for the
District W. c. r. u, were present, and
talked on the subject of social purity and
the objects of the White Shield pledge.
Miss Julia Fcrnald, president of the Capt.
tol Hill ~ will also serve as president of
the new organization. Eight young ladies
signed the pledge, which is similar to the
White Cross pledge, taken by many young
men in this city.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Trades Baxaarn

The Methodists Of the District are greatly
interested in the success of a trades ba-
zaar. to be held here fer ten days, from
November 8 to 10 next. The affair is un-
der the auspices of tn, methodist Union
and the Methodist Home and Is for the
peneiit OF these organizalonst Geo. W. F.
the union. is giving ths natter usA, his per- o.
conal attention. National Rides, Central
snd Convention halls haye been considered
Tor the purpose, but neteseleefions has vet
oeen made. At recent meeting of the
promoters Of the enterprise committees on
behalf Of the twenty departments to be
represented at the bazaar were appointed.
Ihese VIII report at a public meeting to be
held at Wesley Chapel Friday night next.
AT this meeting Mr.. James q. Ingram.
president OF the Baltimore City Missionary
ana Church Extension Eociety, who man.
aged similar AFFAIR In Baltimore last wln-
ter. VIII explain to the Washington breth-
rem now such concerns are conducted.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Last of the Great Naval Commanders
of the War.
SUCCUMBED TO A SHORT ILLNESS
His Career in the Rebellion Full Of
Stirring Deeds.
A PATRIOT FROM VIRGINIA

Rear Admiral Samuel Phillips Lee, United
States navy, retired, the last of the COM
manders of the great squadro1s during the
civil war, died at his home at Silver Spring,
rear this city, at 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon. after a short illness. Admiral Lee
enjoyed strone robust health up to the
very day of his death. Early Saturday
morning he suffered a stroke of paralysis.
fIcm which he never recovered. and he
passed quietly to his eternal rest as the sun
went down the same day. He leaves one
child Mr.. Blair Lee of Silver Spring, and
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lee, daughter
OF Mr.. Francis P. Blair, both Of whom
were at his bedside when he died. The
brave old admiral was in his eighty-sixth
year.
The funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at ) o'clock, a. Arlington.
Ono of America's Naval Heroes.
Admiral Lee was one of the finest char
aoters in American naval history. Born in
Fairfax county, Va, February II, 1872, he
entered the navy from that state as a
midshipman in November, 1925. His early
service was Oh the West India station, the
Mediterranean station and the Pacific sta
tion. In 1916 he was, on his own applica-
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Cuban Lawn Eefe

In the annual report of the Women's
National Cuban League the ladies of that
organization extend thanks to donors
VINO contributed to the lawn fete which
was held at Belmont grounds Wednesday
ano Thursday evenings. The donors
mentioned were Capt. A. A Thomas, presi-
members of that company: Messrs. House
q HERMANN, Mr. Edward, julius Lans-
Dursh, the Havenner Bakery Company,
Messrs. Gibbons. Lamb and Oyster Mr.
rleund. These contributions were largely
through the efforts of Mrs. f. w. Somers
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Bold Robbery.
pecial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, June Z, 1897.
Thieves entered the residence of Mr. C..
Il. Mankin here Saturday night taking
money clothing and jewelry belonging 10
Mrs. Mankin. The robbery occurred be-
tW cen the hours Of . and II pm, while
the occupants were absent at the store
OF Mr.. Mankin. Mrs. Mankin and the Chi
dren left home about $50, and with her
husband returned little after TO- The
party or parties effected an entrance
through the window In the rear part OF
the mouse after breaking a large pane OF
glass. Money seemed to be the object OF
the robbery, but they were disappointed
In this. as but little was in the house. yaiu-
able dresses and jewelry were however,
taken. 1t is thought that u man and wo.
man were engaged the woman probably
waiting OUTSIDE TO give sthe ,alarm should
any one approach. This theory is strength
et-ed by the fact that emily svomen's ap-
parel and Jeweiry were takens7
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Boy Drowned I'm a Pond,

Edward White. colored boy who lived
In Sehotts alley. was drowned in pond of
water near the Washington Brick Machine
Companys property yesterday afternoon.
The boy went to the pond to take a bath
but got In over his head, and was drowned
before his companions could rescue him.
His body was recovered and taken to the
morgue. Today Coroner Hammett gave a
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1897-06-07

OFFICE OF TIE TREASURER OF THE UNITED
States ex-oficio commissioner Of the sinking
fund of the District of Columbia. Washington,
u e., June i. 1SI.-By virtue of the authority
given by the act of Congress approved March 3,
1sg1- entitled An act to provide for th.. pay
due July L. 1871. and July / ard 20 1Sy2''
hereby give notice that the principal of the bonds
hereinbelow designate will be paid at the treas
ury OF the Uniteu States, III the city of Washing
th'' interest on said bonds will that day.
VIZ: Three-tfiy per cent ten-year funding bonds
OF the District OF Columbia. issued under the act
OF Congress approved March g. 1891. and number
ed as follows: SlO0. original No As $500 original
NO 10 To original No. - both inclusive; 81 900.
original No. 4Cj 10 original No. 10 both inci1i-
sive: 81 $50. original No $40 to original No SIS
both inclusive. Total S2S9. IC0. The bonds d.
scrfbed above are either bonds Of the .orginal''
issue. which have but serial number ut eacn
tinguisacd by the double set of numbers. which
are marked planly Original Numbers and sub
stitute nnriberS-' ALI. OF THE BONDS OF
THIS LOAN Will. BE CALLED BY THE ORIG
governing the order in which the bonds shall be
called in is follows: The last of the said
boaiS originally issued under this act. and their
Substitutes shall be first called In, and this Or
der OF payInent shall he followed until all shall
have been paid Bcnis forwarded for redenp-
tion should be- addressed TO the Treasurer, L. s.
Washington d. - and assigned To the Treas
urer Of the United States foE redemption As
signnIents must be duted and properly acknowI-
edged prescribed In the note printed on the
back of each bond. Where checks In paynirnt
are desired in favor of any but the laysc,
the bends shGIld lie assigned to the Treasurer
of the United States for redemption for account
Of there insert the name of the person per
payallei- ID. y. MORGAN, Treasurer U. s.
je1-1ot
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Opening Dam . Success.

The opening ball Of the season at Tako-
ma Springs Hotel Saturday evening was a
very successful affair. The grounds SUR
rounding the hotel were brilliantly lighted,
and the reception rooms and dance hall
were handsomely decorated with flowers
and evergreens.
Those attending were from Washington
and surrounding country, in addition to The
guests Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
POllceInan Warned.

The District Commissioners today or
dered that Private d. C. Lamb OF the po-
lice force. who was tried May 10. 1901. for
gross neglect Of duty. be reprimanded and
warned. Also that Privates g. w. Rickles
and j. r. Hendricks. who were tried Mar
III, 1907. for characterization, be warned
against q repetition Of the offense
Evening star., 1897-06-07
LIGHT SHOWERS TONIGHT.

Clearing Weather Indicated for To-
morrow Afternoon.
Forecast til pm. Tuesday: For the
District of Columbia. Delaware Maryland
and Virginia, light showers tonight. clear
ing Tuesday afternoon: easterly winds.
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Prcparinr Is uuild.

The old fence which has for go many
years been around thAs dot at the north
west corner OF 18th and r streets was
taken down today. preparatory to the
ereetton of the Office building which Mr.
Josepn = Willard intends 70 -eFect on that
Evening star., 1897-06-07

It matters little what II il that you want
whether situation or q servants .sWant's
nd. in The Star win reach the person who
can all your need
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Have Adopted n Design.

Have Adopted q DesiGn.
The District Commissioners today direct
ed that a reply be sent to an inventor of
a fire escape. who called their attention
to his device. informing him ''that the Com
missioners have adopted a design of fire
escape, which. in their opinion Is the most
suitable of the many that have been
brought to their attention"
Evening star., 1897-06-07
FINANCIAL.

THE SAFEST INVESTMENTS
Are those represented hy iirst deeds of trusts
tmortgagts) On rcal estate In Washington
valued hy conservative parties. We have
limited supply OF choice six per cen; rial
estate loaIs Of this character In a;aa,pt.
accraed interest.
b. II. WARNER 4 CO,
0i-lss 9l6 + ST. NV
Evening star., 1897-06-07

NOTICE. HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS
that l will not be responsible for any debts
contracted in my name. l.. A. CRANDEII.
60 II II. nv ie4-3t.
Evening star., 1897-06-07

Want ads. in The Star pay bscause
they bring answerR
Evening star., 1897-06-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Ammonia Manufacturing Co. will be held at Ill
N Alfred ST, Alexandria, Va, MONDAY,
June II. 1897. at 1890 am, for the election
Evening star., 1897-06-07
w ashington
Loan & Trust Co..

Interest PAID ON DEPOSITS.
G .OSrne made on Real Estate
u~S@aulS and Collaterals.
Acts Executor Administrator.
Trustee. Guardian and Committee on
Estates
Acts as Registrar. Transfer and Fis-
cal A-,nt of Corporations
Takes fIll charge of Real and Per-
sonal Estates
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
Storage Vaults for trunks boxes. &C.,
containing valuables. silver. bric-a-
brac. &c.
Incorporated under act OF Congress
and subject to supervision of the
comptroller Of the currency
Evening star., 1897-06-07
Hotel Arrivals.


Raleigh-W. Larrinier, F. Sargent and
H. E. Weaver. Chicago, ILL.,; G. Parker,
Milwaukee, Wis: G. 5. Orlady, Hunting
den, Pa; ]. L. Burt. ]. Savers. J. King
and w. A. Saddleman, New York; w.
Hoyt, Aurora, ILL.,; Colonel Frank H. Ray
and w. K. Thomas, Middletown, Ohio.
Ebbitt-C. P. Hetch, Paris, ILL.,; c. W.
Stone, Warren. Pa; NJ. Holbrook and Miss
Holbrook. Springfield. Me-; ]. c. McNal-
ly. Salt Lake City, Utah; W. Malone,
Memphis. Tenn.
Arlington-H. w. Reid and wife, Chicago;
ILL.,; W. w. White New York: L. w.
Standish. Stoughton. Mass; ]. W. Robin
son and w. w. Tyler, Buffalo. N. Y; C.. f.
Kealor. Brooklyn. N. Y; o. H. Morgan,
Chicago, ILL.,; r. T. Root, Denver, Col.
Shoreham-P. McElrath and c. W.
Forbes, New York; DR.. C. c. Hunt, Dixon,
more, Chicago. ILL.,: A. L. johnson, Denver.
Col; l. w. Fowler and wife, Aiken. S. C.
Normandie-Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Humis-
ton.. Cleveland, Ohio: T. Martin. Little
Rock, Ark: H. d. Winton, Hackensack,
N. j.; J. P. Newman, San Francisco, Cal.
Cochran-J. L. Vance, Gallipolis, Ohio: C..
P. Diston. Norfolk, Va; G.. f. Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Mccoy, Boston. Mass. !:
Ross, Chicago. ILL.,; E. s. Warren and wife,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hamilton-F. Smith. Urbana. Ohio.
Cxford-C. A. McAllister and E. L. MUIR
ply, New York; R. Roberts. London, Eng
land; D. f. Davis, Columbus, Ohio; H.. NJ.
Eussey, Dayton. Ohio: r. Corbett, Toledo.
Ohio.
wellington-E. Alton and H. Merz. New
York; e. Jennings and wife, Everett. Mass.
Rfggs-Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Montgomery,
Chicago. Ill: w. G. Stewart, Philadelphia.
Pa; c. Seabury. ST. Paul. Mimi; A. Gil
bert, New York.
Willard's-W. q. Sells and wife, Column
bus, Ohio; g. r. Spear, Northampton.
Mass; T. A. Quinlan, Chicago, ILL.,: 8. c..
Wynn, Toledo, Ohio; E. w. vossier, st.
Louis, NO.: II. N. Reynolds. Dayton. Ohio.
St. james,. s. Hyde. Bath. Me-; c. w.
stone, Detroit. Mich; G. H. Gill. New
York; H. F.. Mann, Pittsburg, Pa.
National--J. A. Williams. New York: A.
Appel, Cincinnati. Ohio: w. p. Bent. Chi
cago, ILL.,; w. 8. Kenn. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening star., 1897-06-07
OFFICE or TIE TREASURER OF THE IN

REUBEN DOOLITTLE, President
L. SANDEESON Secretary. b1-2ws
Evening star., 1897-06-07
LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE
FOR PROFIT,
FOR HEALTH
j.3-tf Cleveland Park

tUR HEA H
Je3-tf Cleveland Park
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE, THIRD CO
operative Building Association will be held MON
DAY, June T. at pm, in Room No. l, 6Sl Pa.
NV, at which tina the 10th series of stock
will he issued. Payments. 500 per month on
each share, emitting the holder TO advance of
$1,000.
Subscriptions for stock at
A ARCHER. Pres. IL, and s.w.
W. L. WALKER v Pres. CercorIn bldg.
]. T. PETTY, Auditor. District bldg.
j. y. BlRCkHEAD. Library Masonic Temple.
X. A. WALKER, 1th and q NV.
W. s. BARKER, 9Th and ID s.w-
DIR. X. II. GJNNEI.I-, 60 Pa. ave.
E g. THOMPSON. 631 Ia. ave.
Dr. ]. ]. STAFFORD. 415 9th s.w.
" HAZEN War Dent ie2-Jt
Evening star., 1897-06-07
je2-.jt
WASHINGTON CITY June 1907

All lot Owneis requested TO attend the
nual meeting Of the stockholders of Glenwood
cemetery for the election of trustees for the en-
suing year and the transaction of other important
business, at Masonic Temple, cor. of 9th and F
sts. NV, at o'clock pm. MONDAY, June =
1897 WALTER C. CI.EPHANE- Secretary
10
Evening star., 1897-06-07

The funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at ) o'clock, a. Arlington.
Evening star., 1897-06-07

JVNE l. ISg7-TfIE FIRM OF WOODWARD
Rose is this day dissolved by mutual consent |;
g. H. Woodward Is authorized to collect and
pay all debts for and against the firIn- &. II.
MOODWAIsD. W. X ktlSE. le.,3t-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
w. DAVIDSON" WRITES A CARR.
Says He Was Born and Raised IN wllm,n..
ton--His Frankness, -


ton-His Frankness.
Not only Ii NV. Davidson. =,
"Wineman Davidson,'' the cbocr
swim Her. apparently humorist. M
indicated by his use OF tho titlc ~
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., but b h,
also Possesses refreshing franRness aa
shown by the following postal card
note received FROM him last Tuesday
by William Davidson, thu marble dealer
Of Ninth and King streets:
March 10Th, '97. Sir:-There will be bn
2 more checks come through. the gain (nr
four was Just s5G5.S7 on Wilmington alone
with 10 Loss to you. was Born and Raised
in your city, but sill you don't know me
but Thomas would. yours
Wineman Davidson.
The card was poatmarked Brooklyn
Tha words lose, born" and
raised, wero underscorsd. The en-
preston "gain for four" probable
means that four persons were In tia
scheme. "Thomas" refers to Thomas
Davidson. William Davidson's brotbeE
who was in the marble business az
Fifth and KinR streets, and who died
about two years ago. The signature to
the postal looks like that upon ths
bogus checks. Willinm Davidson saws
that he has M idea as to who the man
might he.
Tho figures given in the card s56j. 81,
seem much higher than the aggregate
of the checks which have como hete for
collection, At the First National Bank
on which they we're drawn. the checks
received aggregated possibly $3.50
Whom 1t is recalled that the scheme al
presenting check for IN amount OK.
ceeding the expense of the purchase
in order TO get the difference in cash
was 10 some cases used, ii would appear
that the game WINS worked nt times for
very small amounts. In The case OF thu
IIobokun Observer, referred to yestpr.
day, the swindler received but 30 cents.
In speaking of the receipt of tho
postal card Tuesday William Davidson
said that the writing was the same as
| that of +" Ham, the man who ostepsl
bly, bought a 500 tombstone from him
about u month ago From this it may
he inferred that one man III operating
the scheme under more thnn one name
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
ExPLosioN IN Chicago.
Two Men Flown to Pieces and Four Others
Seriously Injured.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 30. Two men
were killed and four seriously injured
by an explosion in the northwest water
tunnel. at the foot OF Oak street, TO.
day. Tho dead are: Owen O'Malley
and Peter Gallagher, aud tho injured:
Thomas Gallagher. Dennis Hayes,
Patrick Conway and George Blank.
Tho explosion occurred at n pnint
1900 feet out in the lake. where ex.
cavation was In progress for water
supply inlet. An unusually heavy blast
had been prepared, the fuse had been
lighted and the men had been warned
To go a safe distance. O'Mallsy and
Peter Gallagher stayed behind for an
instant. and we're within few feet Of
the blast when tho explosion occurred
They received the full force of the
blast, and were literally blown to
pieces. Hayes, Conway and Thomas
Gallagher had run a considerable Ills.
lance, and ordinarily woul,, have been
out of tho reach OF tho force OF the
blast. This time. however, the flying
rocks and debris seemed TO have more
than usual force and beside being
burned by the explosion the men were
crushed and bruised by heavy stones
and masses of clay
Webb City, Mo-, March 30.--The
accidental explosion OF box of dyna-
mite which two miners were attempt.
ing 10 thaw out at Dermott d
Cummings mine, near Oronogo, Mo. 1,
three miles north Of here, caused the
death OF Bon Brewer and Lon Cunning.
The bodies Of both men were torn to
pieces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

famous chieftain OF that name, crossed
the frontier into Macedonia on Sun
day, accompanied by about 20 OF his
followers Noar Grevena tho Cracks
met and engaged I'm advance post OF
Turkish troops, commanded by Ger
mau officer. In tho fighting which
followed the Turks Lost u men killed
and bad 90 mon wounded, including
the German officer. The loss OF the ~
surgents is not known. Tho latter
subsequently returned across tho boruer
into Greuk territory.
Tho situation is about as critical as
it can be. and it is difficult 10 see how
war between GREECE and Turkey can
be avoided. Strong efforts in that
direction are still being made, but II
10 rumored 10 diplomatic circles here
that King George has sent message
TO the Gear, saying that II 10 i'm
possible for Greece to yield to tho
Powers regarding Crete, and that it is
equally impossible to recall the Greek
troops from Thessaly in view of the
excited condition OF the public mind.
Ii is believed that oven the annexation
Of Crete would fail to satisfy the
Greeks. They are go imbuod with the
war fever that nothing short OF severe
blood letting will cure them. The
Greeks, ii is further believed, greatly
underestimate the strength OF the
Turkish forcea In Maradonia and
Epirus. Edhem Pasha, the Turkish
comm. nder. 10 chief now has at his
disposal about $50, 600 fighting men
and 800 Krupp guns. He, also has an
ample supply of ammunition, fair
cotnnissariat, as Turkish commissRriats
go. and his medical staff and hospital
corps are 10 satisfactory condition. All
the strategic points IN the frontier are
occupied. defended by newly thrown ur
earthwork and othor delences aud are
supplied with powerful batteries Of ar
tillery, To attack this line of defence,
Ii is understood. the Crooks cannot
muster more than co. men, most
irregulars, although BONE estimates
here have it that the Crooks may be
able to muster $4,000 men In all,
counting the hastily armed peasaniry
and the raw recruits and rough ro
serves which they have been pushing
towards the frontier for a month. Thi,
force is known to he weak in cavalry
anu especially so in artillery, in which
arms the Turks ars overwhelmingly
strong. II is truo that,tbe Greeks ar,
animated by a warlike spirit and do
gree Of enthusiasm rarely before wit
messed, hut warlike enthusiasm canno
prevail against hig hatialions AM
heavy AMI numerous batteries OF artil
lsry. Thus it ia that the Turkihi
authorities ara calmly awaiting tn
outbreak OF war. II war ia 10 come
cpntihsn: that every siep possible ha
been talsen to meet the emergency.