davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
MANLY MEN !

Unfortunately. many men have. by fast liv-
ing, ,yoUthful1nd!scretton or oyerwork, shat
tered their nerves so that they are sexually
weak aud lack the yigor AMI ROBUSTNESS OF
complete manhood. They have lost their
grip, and the mastery that 'hey should
possess. as men, has deserted them.
Men in this condition naturally worry and
fret until worry brings on lunacy, and all This
'sgreatly aggravated oy unprincipled quacks
who, under pretenee OF curing the patient,
only take their money and fail to give them
an equivalent in sexual strength. The reason
is that they do not possess "a remedy adequate
10 cure The disease, disease whicn has ba?-
fed the skill OF the greatest physicians OF tho
age. But IL there a cure on which you may
roly- We anSwer yes, in nine cases out OF 10,
II you apply in time: man came to us about
two years ago and offered Sl0o IL we could re-
store his lost manhood. lie had suffered for
10 years and tried dinerent advertised rene
dies in vain, but by our secret method OF
permanent.
Another striking case was that OF man OF
26 who was anxious TO be married, but was
really not in sexual condition. We treated
him in the same way, and in 81 days his lost
vigor was restored, and instead OF habby
nerves ne hai nerves OF steel, and shortly
afterwards was happily married. In thous
auds of cases we have tried our method. and
have failed in only nine or ten cases. and
thu sc were beyond help. They had waited too
long or fritted away valuable time by trying
useless remedies or so-called Free Cures"
or pTe3triptons. until the entire nervous sys-
tenn was in utter collapse.
Our secret remedy we now put up in the
shape of pills. called The Old Dr. Hallock
Electric Pills, so that they can be easily car
ried in the vest pocket. The pills are COM
posed OF the most extensive drugs, and are
infused with electricity in such way that
they operate on the nerves and affected parts
at the same time. There IL no remedy like 10,
and we guarantee q cure In every case. The
price of complete treatment Is s5 (6 boxes OF
Electric Pillsl, and IL sent by mail or express.
closely sealed in plain wrappers, on receipt OF
money One box OF pills sent by mail. closely
scaled, for e. The effect OF the pills are felt
20 once They give new energy and life, and
replace weakness with strcngth. We send a
eases with each order Of Pills free. We will
help you all we can. Eat the best Won can and
drink only water. Don't be despondent, and
bankruptcy. ruin or the ms dhouse. Address,
The Old Or, Hallock Medical Institute, no
Court street, Boston, Mass. Correspondence
all secret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
BICYCLE NOTES.

Somebody has been interviewing
Happy Days" Pitman again, and they
found that Pit" had made a new dis
covery 1t is ignorance Of the racing
rules" says Pit. that gets SO many OF
the men into trouble. If they wilP send
me their names and addresses / will be
pleased TO forward them copies Of the
rules"
j. Il. Sullivan, the secretary OF the 4.
A. T., says i'm the sun that he doesn't
see wherein the \. A. Il. gets the best
OF that alliance at all He thinks IL is
fair and equitable, and says IL there is
anything wrong with il. il will be soon
found out. and then IL can be fixed.
Now for the views of Mr.. w. S Bun,
also of New York. on that never to- be-
exhausted subject, the action OF Presi-
dent Potter ON his foreign affairs
The New Workers who are going 10
challenge the winner OF the Boston VS..
Philadelphia team pursuit race. have
shown commendable mOdesty in not do
ing SO. Instead of having a shy ut a
team that heat Starbuck and Church,
they nave gone up the state for their
meat. and selected a team Of amateurs
TO slaughter. I'LL they shall get the hang
OF the game, so 10 speak. AT the Quill
Club meet, slated for Manhattan Beach
for Sept. 25, there is 10 he a match team
pursuit race, with a distance limit Of 10
miles, between riders representing the
Metropolis and another team represent
ing Buffalo. The Buffalonians are \. h.
Goehler. T.. ID. stevens and G. j. Miller.
and the New Workers have up Ray
Dawson. Irving Bowel and the speedy
G.. NJ. ErtZ. These MetropOltans are
good men, but SO are the men from up
the State. II may not he much Of
Buffalo hunt after all
Jimmy Michael is said to be casting
a few Sleeps eyes at that Platts-B Belts
record himself.
1t is said that they are trying TO ar
range the Michael-Lesna match for
Sept. II. instead Of the 25th as at first
announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
"Batted for Knorr.
NEWPORTS WIN

NEWPORT. II. l., Sept. lin a close
~ played game Newport beat Taunton
yesterday. The home team made hits
when they counted for runs. and while
HaWley was hit harder. he kept them
scattered. The features were the field
lnS or Gilbert and Moore and the bat
ting of Irwin, Ellis and Gilbert Attend
anCe COO Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
LOOSE BALL Ar FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Sept. IA
home run by Wise in The htth yester-
day following some loose fcldi z by the
visitors gave Fan River a good lead,
which she kept tin the ninth. In that
inning mn error bv Gilbert, with another
by Reilly. cost the game. There was a
lot OF loose fielding on the part of both
iu6elds. excepting the pitchers. Flana-
San made a record iu accepting II
chances. Attendance. $50. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant aud refreshing 20 the taste, net gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
aud biliousness. Please buy ano try box
orc. G.. g. to-day; 10, %. 20 cents Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
TAUNTON.

EalntU runS-NeWpOlt ?. IWO- UasD
hits-Bean, O'ConnOr. Home runs--El-
lis. Sacrifice hit-HarringtOn. Double
piays-Hawley TO Kelley; Bean To Mills
To- Kelley. Stolen bascs-Gilhcrt. Crsh-
am. HaWley. First base on balls--By
Hawley-R. Moore; by McGamwell--
Pickett Hawley. Hit by pitched ball
BY NcGamWcll- ham, Pickett Kei-
10y. struck uut-By Hawloy-
well; by McGlmWel,-tiilber First
base on errors Newport 1; Taunton /.
Loft ON bases Newport 3; Taunton S.
Umpirc-Connouy Tim -1h. 3Im.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
Innings ...f 2 3 4 Z 50
New Bedford | l 0 1 / . 6
Fall River =. o 0 0 0 1 o 0 o. 8

Earned runs. New Bedford, g. Fall
River. l. Home runs. Sexton, Murphy,
Wise. Stolen bases. Hernon, Long 2,
Glen. Connor .. Double plays. McDer-
mott TO Callopy 10 Anderson; Hill TO
Connor First base on balls, by Ander-
son. Gilbert: by Flanagan, Hernon, CAL
lopy, Anderson. Hit by pitched ball,
by Flanagan. Tighe. Struck out, by
Anderson. Connor: by Flanagan, Sex
ton. First base on errors, New Bedford.
3: Fall River. 6. Left on bases. New
Bedford. 8: Fail River T. Umpire,
Breckenridge. Time. On. 15m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
PAWTUCKET.

Earned runs-Brockton. Two base
hits-Gochnaur, Magoon, Henry. Home
run-Magoon. Left on bases-Brock-
ton 2. Pawtucket @ Stolen bases
Sharrott. Sheckard. Henry. Coughlin.
Double play-Gochnaur To Sheckard
FIRST base on balls-On Knorr-Henry.
Sheckard: off Wich-Couef1lin. Knorr.
News. First base on errors-Paw-
tucket 3 Brockton l. Struck out-Ry
Wlch-Stouch. Buelow, r. Beaumont.
knorr; by Knorr-Wich. Magoon. wild
pitch-Wich. Hit by pitched ball
Battam. Umpire-Hunt. T.me-2h
l5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
RoWDoIN's sCUFnrrLE.

Prescott Warren will co, "A the Bow
doin eleven this fall The following
schedule has been arranged
Sept 29-Open.
oct. 6-Harvard' at Cambridge.
oct. 9-Open.
oct. 13-f,Xeter at Exeter.
oct. 1G-Tufts at Brunswick
oct lS--Trinitv at Brunswick.
oct. 20.-Open.
oct dartmouth at Hanover.
oct 21-Open.
oct 30-M. |. T. at Brunswick.
Nov. 3-Colbv at waterville
Nov. 6-Tufts at College Hll.
Nov. l0-ODen.
Nov. i3-Colby at Brunswick.
Nov. 17-Open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
LORILLARD.s nIAIskA No.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-At the first days
racing Of tho Derby summer meeting
yesterday the ;soriiiard- Bcresford
stables 5-year-old bay colt Diakka. 10y
The Sailor Prince out of Rizpah, won
the Pcrveril OF the Peak stables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
Consultation and Advice with
Eminent Specialists.
OFFICE aoyRs,

Daily, otoe. sundays, 10 Ito '.
Many men wish 10 consult u.s. and 90 such
we hold out a helping hand. and will give
them the benefit OF our long experience in
private ~scases OF men. such as BLOOD
POISON, STRUCTURE. UNNATURAL DIS.
CHARGES, etc Our Offices are 80 situated
that the utmost privacy u secured and
patients need not fear tho exposure OF their
names or nature OF their disease. since We
make IN q practice 90 priut NO testimonials,
letters, names or pictures
NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.
WE GUARANTEE CUREs-Eyery case
taken by us H. durable. We take no Incur
I. Rbie cases. We do not promise what We
cannot perform.
n you write to us, state your case az plainly
and as briefly as possible, and We will answer
you, giving an opinion Of your trouble ana
advise the best course TO pursue.
A diagnosis sheet, containing fHy ques-
tions, sent free ON application. Address OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-Boston /; Chicago 6.
Two base hits-Dahlen, Lange. Call
ahan Three base hit--Hamilton. Home
runs-Dahlen, Kittredge. Decker. Stolen
bases-Tenney Ryan. Callahan. First
base on balls-Off Klobedanz 3; OF
Briggs 4. Hit by pitched ball-Klobe-
danz. Struck out-By Klobedanz 5; by
Briggs 8. Umpire-Lynch. Time-2h. 5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-01
ROUND TRIP ONLY Sf.5O.

a'.ss 5 % asf r 5ts & be 3 9aps1 S. a at eS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11

Railroad Gazette: There are about
forty builders Ia Erante who profess
- rsaA. go f-proeell lf J
all Of these makers could pfod0cS thor
oughly servieeahle machines In sum
cieut number 10 supply the demand
this industry would seem 10 he on a
broad basis But serious doubt is en-
ter1ained as 10 the efficiency Of the no
tors aud the ability OF the makers 10
turn out carriages in any number.
There are only two motors that have
been put 10 the test ~ long public ser
vie. or these the Improved Daimler
takes the lead. The carriages eQn,p-
ped with these motors run satisfactor-
ilv on smooth and level roads. still they
have th, draw backs Of smell vibration
AMI noise. The other motor IL the Benz
and n few Of these are running In
France II was said while ago that
when the Anglo French company.
which makes the latter motor az In
proved hy Rogers. was formed. largo
forks would b. built to make motor
carriages on a considerable scale. No.
tor cabs were also To be run IN Lyons
and clsew here. The promised works
md the subsidiary companies that
were to run the carriages. however.
have not made their appearance There
are several new motor carriages which
will probably give satisfactory results
Among these may be mentioned tie
N9rs and the Amedee Eollce. but these
have not yet been delivered In any
number Electricity and steam have
both been tried as motive powers, but
the petroleum motors still have toe
preference.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11

u
set all Europe talking about him, but
had nearly done for him all the same
Then canc weeks Of fever and the
weary journey to Bombay; the re-
lapse on the road, which but for Mrs.
Diamond Nursing must have finished
him: the almost lniraculou~Iv acctln-
pllshed move on to shipboard, which
the doctor allowed was an exrcrience
OF kill or cure.
And now h was stearning home a
last a the T. 4 g. inc could Do it,and
every day some fresh sense Of power
II mind or body was reborn III him;
one day he could arrange his own pill
low, the next he could read few
lines Of the paper \ little later he
asked Mrs. Diamond il she could find
hln paper and pencil as he wanted
10 write note ''holne. Iifr was
worth living again with Movliscailan
drawing nearer day by day. Mrs
Diamond was a little widow lady, who,
since her husbands death, had been
keeping house for Il brother in the
civil service. The Judge. as she
called him. had fallen a victim to the
charms Of an e-vear-old schoolgirl
fresh from England, and Mrs DIa-
mond's services We're required no
longer Coming down country she
had stumbled upon Teddie Blake.
feyer-,trichen and virtually alone, and
il was undoubtedly to her care that
ne owed Iris recovery from the re
lapse. which had been worse than the
original attack. She had deferred her
own plans To the convenience Of the
patient, had superiutended his trans
fer l. the steamship from the Bonn
bay hotel, which she had hardly dared
10 hope he would reach alive, and was
witness of his convalescence on
board ship as day by day his strength
and spirits returned. SO it was not
wonderful thav 1eddle turned 20 ner
for paper and pencil on the very first
occasion that he felt he could scrawl
line. and imperiouslv demanded that
he be allowed TO write ito his peo-
pe"
care Won sure YOU can 10 it, Mrs.
Diamond asked, producing her writing
board. hut not giving II over TO him
Internationally.
OMIT sure that IS, not bit II II
hut FL Try.
.Ithought you said you had nobody
belonging - YOU:
No more / have-no real relations
-lut an adopted family tnat IS the
,ieareSt in the World-nct mere ac-
) e.G.n of birth like other people.
ia .5I,I.1 I must write. I hem lr'St :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11

Persons afflicted with h'ac chheads
should scrub the face with tloi waier
and castli. soap nightly, and "void all
greasy or fatty foods. rich SOUPS. cake,
rastry. pie, porE. salted meats. rich des-
sorts. butte 80 excess. cheese. 81 usage.
cocoa and cfocolatc. and. ators al, III
toxicantS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11
Capt. Blake's HOme-Coming


t,1''.,. l,.'. ~
-; a1:.
oarr,. ,.;t,, 40 80
.,asi,.%, 49, i;fa ,,.
,,4,a,i+,-
-, ~ = -
-
- ~ "','' 'ilt l'eo, ,,
''iiii'o - ~ iatii''
-,
-li III ~ cay >
A' Al' ~ MN ne can !
a-h' ''' Mn You anu
: NalIrE
il'' - - -Nitie' .'io
~ = i'illi nm
'5' '""Ihs "''h more
t+ =" f"a.ly leeiS' you
',J~@ahd my poSl'lon'
no more "no"t H.
ole" and Tor al. Ny
ta1 A'"f'n rest ms sou17,
a.tt '5.' oid place 70 me, hlt
ST" etuAheN pots III debi,
l't X - TINS Ensllsh tel
'r 'L'tr y cIear ! "Il
Nt@. u o"h 'AfhahSe
.ta h,"p ny place IN the
t,l. and htsi'es. Nei le. WIN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11
|R[V. IA[MAGE'S s SERMON.


SUNDAY Dl>COt E>E.
Duties o., Men Toward Their Suffering
Brethren Of tn" Present Generations
Clothing of the soul >hould Keep Pace
With That OF the Phy-icai w ants Of Man
Text: n avid after "a hal served lis
swn genera'l5n : the xih o. Col. fell -
Sleep" Acts XIII -f
THAT IS text whieh has for long time
Deen running through Env mini. sermons
nave tfrne = be born 4. well q time -
6tn; erafle - Heii az grave, David.
towsoy ant = singer. and fchte- ani
tzar, an dgamat5S, and blank verse writer.
ard prophet dl his best for the people o.
hss time. and then went and Law down on
"a. sout utherr p III - Jerusalem in that sound
sinmber which nothing bat an archangelie
blast can startie There are about four
generations To = century, now. but In olden-
time life was longer, and there was per-
haps. only one generation 10 a century.
Taking these facts into the calculation.
make a rough guess and say that there
have heen n least $50 generations OF the
human family. With reference TO them We
have no Responsibility. We canngt teach
them, We cannot correct th"ir mistakes we
cannot soothe theirs0rrows, we cannot heal
their wounds.
i admit that | An in sympathy with the
child whose father had suddenly died, ana
who in her little evening PRAYER wanted
20 continue ID pray for her father, although
he hal gone into heaven and no more
needed her prayers. ana looking up into
her mothers face, said: Oh mother
cannot leave him all out. Let me say,
'Thank God that | had ii good father once
so can keep him in my prayers. But
the $50 generations have passed OF. Passed
mp. Passed down. Gone forever. Then
there are generations u come after cur
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11


Insight! Ant part - a man. namely. a}s +
boIs. willie VIZ tut :arth no :. n
<l5t1e aat fed aat3 save Ai> S>ul.
Eve iQt a halo abGI Tie people - TIA :
past: lat thiak Il tae ti2es demanded
them j! goais la found we have new living /
IN :a.s y~a-. I~47 SKY Martin Lata~rs.
htty George Wa-1inGtouE atty Lady Han
tin- ions at:y EtizassetA Fry-. During o4r
Ciyi4 War more splendid w4rsi = IL NORTH
aud Scz-tA were Aeyrtat-.t ~ fur wears
than the whole world d@ye.oHe! .a he pres
vious twenty wears. l challenge tie four
thousand wears before the FOOD aat the
eighteen centuries after the food 10 show
ne the equal u charity on large scale.
o. George Peabody. This generation Il
men and women is more worth saving than
any one OF the one HUNDRED ant eighty
generations that have passed. oS.
Glow 70 get saved Be willing TO accert
Christ, and then accept Him instan.ana-
Ouslv and forever. Get on the rock first,
and then vou will be able 10 help others
upon the same rock
Il confess to YOU that nv one wish isto
serve this generation. not 70 antacoaize il.
not TO damage If. not 70 rule it, but - s~r}.
il. would like - do something toward
helping unstrap its load. II stop is tears.
70 ha}san its wounds, and - In luce 1T
rsut foot on the upward r9a! that has 4. ia
terminus reclamation raptUrous, ana G4ttss
pearly and garlands anarauthine. ani
f5uutains rainhowei auI domjai0 i0n= et-
throuet ana c0ronetel fo- cannot ts.r.et
that lullaby in the closing warf- - ~
text: David after he had served his own
generation by the viii of Goi. ri on ~!eap.'
What lovely sleep il was, Tntijai At-t-
| lom lid not trouble il. Ambitious Adoniiah
did not worry it, Prosecuting saul iii net
harrow it. Exile dii not fiji il with night
mare. Since "a red-headei boy amid hi=
fathers tiocks at night. he hal not had
such good sleep. At seventy years Il age
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11

II
she had hitherto spoken; any girl
will be happy and tenderly treated by |
him, though he i al elderly man-I
-, / should think and little eccen-
trio and oldtaslioned III his 1Ts.
You will find letters telling You all |
about II when Won reach E.lglaud. vou
may be sure Don't YOU think voa
had better let me take that writing
board downstairs again: It viii ba
time enough 10 write when there is
chance Of posting your letter =
He let her lift the writing things,
away, only putting ont feeble hand
10 crumple mp the sheet on which a
had begun his letter Then he lavg|
back with his eyes shut, and her tac-l
took her little apart, for the struggle
which he had 10 20 through now II -as,s
be fought out alone By and by his
servant came ana helped him down
stairs, and Mrs. Diamond saw him
again no more that day
Movliscalian woods in September!
How often Teddle Blake had pictured
hie home coming through the green
4ludes thar stretched between the cas-
tie and the rectory Those ssylvan
aislee We're the rally place Of ,alI his
fayorite dreams, for did not Nellie
cross them day by day, and would it
not be here that he would bring her
L. tell her the secret y hich he thought
she Euet have guessed long ago Rec
tor . Ma5Iev would let him speak at
last for the long waiting had borne its
fruit in recouping the Blake Golfers.
while Tedlie knew that the Rurroo
Pass affair, Of which he himself thought
and spoke 50 modestlv, was not likely
to be forgotten when his name came
up al the Horse Guards. \ Thousand
times lie had goue over all this ia nm
aglnatIon. lingering, meanwhile, the
littl, flat locketthat hung at his watch
t.hain-and noW-and now, he was
creeping back to Moyliscallan like a
thief, having given no word OF wara~
ing either 10 the rector or to MS agent
at the castle-creeping home ust to
see \ellIe,s face again once more and
then t. 90 away anvv here and die. He
was still weak and wan fr pln the fever.
Mrs. Diamond had tried hard to per
suafte linn to remain a little tune IN
London for Il consultation with first
rate doctor, but the determination to
see Nellie at Movllscallan once more
was the only desire that remain ed to
him in life. and till it was accom-
plishe,. his shrewd little friend saw
thg+ >~are was 10 good talking of.any-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11
BRETHREN.

"H'o I
:
D. 5 IA lin throw the
wide
49, i'a'7 7h'at And l" the Beau
we roam
reach the eneyt.1-
ONE.
l. n ant Con.tita
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11

Duties o., Men Toward Their Suffering
brethren OF tn" Present Generations
Nicthing OF the soul should Keep Pace
With That the Phy-icai Wants OF Man
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-11

Railroad Gazette: There are aoeut
forty builders Ia Erante who profess
- rsaA seaf f-proselle nnpS~s lf
all Of these makers could pfoducS thcF-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26

of Hellenic subjects from Turkey.
Marked irritation is shown on this sub
ject as it is feared that some trouble
might arise from the ships of the pow
ers sent to protect foreigners at Salon
lea.
The consuls at Janina telegraphed the
foreign ambassadors here last Friday
that the Albanians had murdered and
We're refusing to march as well as
threatening to attack the town. The
Mussulman expedition, according to
these advices, has quilted Janina en-
masse, some fleeing into the country
and others taking refuge in the fortress.
The consuls described their own posi-
tion and that of the Christian element
at Janina as most critical The enVoys
Immediately called the attention of
Twaik Pasha to the matter and de-
manded the adoption of effective meas
ures to protect the inhabitants. These
representations have been renewed to
the porte day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-26
IS THE VAR NEARBY OYER?


This Opinion Seems to Obtain Quite Cen
orally in London.
London, April 25.--What seems likely
to be the last week of the war is entered
upon to-day. 1t is difficult from the
tangle of conflicting kilograms to un-
derstand the exact position of affairs
Following the Greek defeats at Larls-
sa, London opinion to-day is almost
unanimous that the end is in sight, and
this view is probably shared by the
powers, as they are already moving to
intervene
1t is believed that intervention will
first take the form of suggestion of
armstice, to which the combatants
would, no doubt, agree. Since yester-
day afternoon the British foreign office
has been in close communication with
the other members of the European
concert, Great Britain saying that the
time has now arrived for them to act.
The French, the German and the italian
governments have already responded,
offering to agree, though the German
government adds as a condition that
it will be necessary first to exact a
pltuSt lIOlu NI6GcG 10 ODty lue HILL
date of Europe when this mandate is
again given.
The British foreign office believes
that Greece will give this understanding,
as the disasters which have overtaken
her kave shown, that Turkey still pos
sesses formidable fighting machine, a
fact which must have a SOLDERING effect
upon the popular demand for war at
Athens and which will permit the
Greek nation to climb down without
disgrace, after q superb vindication of
the personal courage of the Greek
troops and a gratifying demonstration
of Hellenic patriotism.
If the Greeks listen to reason and the
arguments which will be pressed by
England at Athens and by Russia at
Constantinople, it is not improbable
that a decision will be reached by Tues
day. before which it is not supposed
here that Edhem Pasha or Osman
Pasha will have time to do more than
to appear at Pharsala.