davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-12
LINDEN,

Mrs. James ~ EGgle entertained the Ladies'
Home Interest Club at Its last meeting. After
the regular program was rendered arrangements
made to hold evening entertainment At
the residence of Mrs. Seymour Tuliock during the
Christmas holidays. The next regular meeting of
the club will be held at the residence Of Mrs. $.
Ii. Knight at Takoma Park.
Messrs. W. ". Wright, Preston Wright. Mont
Gomery, Dooiittle, Major o. G. Fox and Lieut..
Stewart, with their families, have moved 10
Washington for the winter.
The Christian Endearor Society will hold a
social curing the holidays the residence of
MIS-. Maurice Wolfe
Miss Ella Haaey has opened an art school at
the residence Of DIR. Nagle here.
Mr.. Alfred Ray, who left here last summer and
settled on ranch In Texas is very Ill at the
Hot Springs in Arkansas. His mother left here
Thursday Tor the springs band will remain with
him probably during the winter
AT u meeting of Linden Lodge. !. O. g. f. held
recently the following officers elected: Her
man Birgfeld. {. T., Mrs. q. NJ. Wolfe v T &:
Miss Josephine Lawrence 5. j. t. Thomas RAY.
secretary; DIR. John Ilewis. financial secretary; d.
{. Fox, assistant secretary; Miss ErskIn treas
urer; Miss Louise Scudders marshall j. " EngIe
chaplain: MIR Lewis, guard u. Nj Wolfe L. D..
and delegate to Grand Lodge.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
BROOkLAND.

The supper which was, to have been given by
the Guild of the Church Of Our Savior this week
has been postponed until after Christmas. The
guild is progressing finely ,iand some of its men,
bers are endeavorng Ito have the meetings held
in the evening instead Of in the afternoon. In
this way both the ladies and gentlemen Of the
congregation Will be able TO come together and
the time be spent In sewing by the ladies and
try meetings and social intercourse by the gentle
men.
Much sympathy is expressed throughout Brook
land In the death of Mr.. Krug. which occurred
Tuesday. Mr.. Krng had been i'll for some months
and was obliged to give up bis business early in
the summer.
The Sunday schools of the various churches Of
this vicinity are making preparations for the usual
Christmas entertainments. The Methodist Church
will hold its gathering for the children December
u: and the Baptist Church Will have Its enter
tsinment the 2sth.
Rev. Dr. Williams Of the Church of Our Savior
Is endeayorng to fnaugurate litany service to be
held Wednesday evenings. The congregation is
receiving this with much favor.
The Franciscan Monastery is nearing compile
tion. and 1t is expected that the entire building,
including all interior furnishings, will be ready
occupation in May. Mr.. Aristides Leonori the
architect. and his brother have completed their
work On the monastery and sailed for Italy last
The work the City, and Suburban railroad Is
progressing rapidly. In the meantime traffic 10
the city over this Nns ID very slow. The destrue-
Evening star., 1898-12-12

ton Of the stasle by fire left but two electric
ears but these eudeayor TO run regularly. Tie
power house il way injured by the fire.
The program of the soldiers Home Temperance
Union Tuesday night consisted of corDet solo
by Mr.. Chas. Sampson, vocal solos 10y Dr. John
sen Mrs Wilson. MIR. W. A Morsel. NJ Miss Nc
Nuty; recitarions by Miss Calhoun, and vocal
duet by Mrs Woods and Mrs. Wilson. The band
also gave several numbers. and there was some
quartet work by the vocalists AT the meeting
next Tuesday Mr.. Edmond Baker and his dramatic
company will present Ten Nights in Bar
Room
An entertainment was given Wednesday evening
by the Baptist Young Peoples Union, the proceeds
being used help 10 swell the fund for the church
improy ements. One of the chief features OF the
program was Gibson's pictures in tableauX. The
other numbers of the program consisted of vocal
duet by Miss Lord and Miss Lucy Lynch, reading
by Miss Etz, vocal solos by Mr.. Herber Marean
and Miss Thomas. and choruses by Messrs VIII
and Frank West. Robert and Ralph Sanders. Stan
ley Marean and John Maxwell Refreshments were
also served during the evening.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
FALLS CHURCH.

The Village Improvement Society met at the
residence of Mr.. NJ. E. Church with a large at
tendance. Mr.. George A. l.. Merriield, presi-
dent, presided. with Mr.. J. W. Webb as sec
rotary. Mr. \. NJ. Smith reported that the town
council had accepted the proposition of the society
in regard additional street lamps and that six
more had been erected and would he kept lighted.
Mr.. E. j. NOrthrup reported the work done on
Cemetery hill for which an appropriation was
made by the society. The matter of improvements
TO streets and sidewalks was discussed. several
critcisng the present methods of such improve
ments Mr.. Merrifeld invited the society to hold
its January meeting at his residence, wheh ln'i-
tation WAS accepted. Mr.. and Mrs: W. Fl. Neitch
and Maj. NJ. s. Hopkins united with the society
After the adjournment of the business session
those present We're entertained by Lieut.. E. n.
with an account of the trip to Santiago. and de-
scrptions of the scenes and incidents of the siege
and surrender of thai city, MI e; 6. aGggh aiss
places of interest in Cuba connected with the war.
Mrs. NJ. Nj. Erwin rendered solo, The Battle Of
Manila and the program was closed with singing
"The Star SpangIed Banner by the choral society.
Falls Church Lodge, No, II, I: Q. 0. F., Thurs
day night elected the following officers for the en-
suing six months: c. f. Newman, noble grand
H. c. Ryer vice grand J. II. Garretson. secre-
F. Croker treasurer: A. D. Torreyson, chaplain;
E. l. Crump. orgalist Geo. A Brunner, captain
the first Thursday in January.
guest of Miss Katie Lee Hiett,.
Rev. D. l.. Rathbun end wife have returned
from trip to California where they went with
their Carl who remained in that state on
account of his health.
Miss White of Chicago is visiting Miss Isabel
Eskridge
Mr.. Lee Hiett has returned from the mounta ns
of West Yirginia. where be went on hunting ex-
pedtion.
Mr.. c. L. Blanton has moved In his new house
at East Falls Church.
The graded school of the town had an enroll
ment of l27 scholars during the month just closed
and average attendance of III.
Mr.. c. ii. Buxton has returned from a visit to
his In New York and Massachusetts.
Mr.. X. Il. Bartie and family have moved TO
Washington for the winter.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
LAUREL.

An entertainment was given at the Academy Of
Music recently by the pupils Of School No / for
The Dement, OF their library Those who had charge
Of the affair were Miss Eliza CrunmiIIer. princi-
pal OF the school, and her three assistants Tho
entertainment was success. and quite large
sum realized.
Inc funeral Of Mrs. Harriet Simmons WAS bel 4
at Trinity NJ. L. Church South SATURDAY. last The
Rev {. T. Smith officiating Mrs Simmons dIed
The Thursday previous, aged seyenty-two wears
MI William Diven and family are occupytpr IN.
residence vacated by Mr. Jackson. as the latter
ana famny have removed TO PHILADELPHIA
taxpayers organization is being talked Of y,
some OF Prince Georges citizens The object ol
the organization is to control the selection f can
didates for county commissioners by the two par-
ties -
Among the signers of a memorial presented 70
Judge William Shepard Bryan upon his retirement
appreciation Of his work and character wore
Messrs. Frederick Daiiam. James p CGlrley ana
Charles II. Stanley of Laurel.
Mr.. John ID. Cronmiller and other residents in
aud near Laurel have lost horses within the past
few weeks from the prevailing epidemic, which is
pronounced 10 he cerebro- spinal meningitis
Mr.. Robert O. Edmonston and family removed
from Laurel last week 90 Washington.
The remains Of Mr.. ROdger Calvin. husband of
the late Elizabeth Calvin and father OF Mr. John
Calvin Of Laurel We're brought here from Bnltf-
more recently and inferred in Laurel cemetery.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
THE MUFF IN HISTORY.
Carried by Fair Woman for Many
Centuries.
From the Cosmopolitan.

From the Cosmopolitan.
In many sixteenth century portraits one
sees wound around the wrist of q noble
dame a piece of rich, soft fur, which was
used to cover the neck or to fulfill the func-
tions of a muff. To this is often attached
some little fantasy, an animals head,
skull perhaps, cleverly wrought and
adorned with precious stones.
Like many another article of dress the
muff was at first the exclusive property of
the nobility, but when 1t appeared in Venice
it was carried by courtesans as well as by
women of the highest rank. The first Vene-
tian muffs were very small made of sin
gle piece of velvet, brocade or silk, lined
with fur, the openings fastening with eX-
duisite buttons of gold and silver enriched
with precious stones.
BY 1862 the muff seems to have been
recognized as a necessary adjunct Of the
wardrobe of lady of fashion. In Evelyn's
'Mundus Muliebris," wri.,en at this time,
numbers of gowns, "boddices, shoe buck
les; of perfumed gloves, jonquil, tube rose,
frangipan, orange, violet, narcissus, jessa
min, ambrett, and some of chicken skin for
night to keep her hands plump, soft and
white" are enumerated and also three
muffs of ermine, sable, gray" 1t will be
noticed that my lady has no black muff
Many years before Charles TX, ''Fidgety
Killjoy" as he was called, regulated the
costumes of the classes-the bourgeoise to
use black muffs, and only the woman Of
rank to carry those of various colorS.
At the time of the national convention in
Paris the muffs were large and fiat, fam
tastic as were all the fashions of that time
In colonial days in America they We're also
very large. but round.
About 1880 the muffs Were principally of
chinchilla, of moderate size. and were often
| used with what would seem to us an incon-
gruous combination of straw bonnets and
| thin slippers.
In an old "Dictonaire Amoureux' the
1aAn na1 1affa how
white satin
Evening star., 1898-12-12
SUBURBAN NE WS
SANDY SPRING,

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Janney Shoemaker and family
have established themselves in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Nesbit which was placed at
their disposal for the winter while their own house
was still In flames Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt will be
at the home Of Mt. and Mrs. Alban G. Thomas
who, with their daughter Miss Helen l.. Thomas,
expect to leave for California, via New Orleans in
Il few days. Mr. Shoemaker will rebuild in the
spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley f. Bond write that they
delightfully."- fixed at Asheville where they will
remain until April, and they hope to have the
pleasure of entertaining their Maryland friends
during their absence. Miss Alice T. Stabler is
with them.
Mrs. Caroline H: Mellls, Mrs Benjamin H. Nil
uf the Maryland Woman Suffrage Association
recently held. Mrs. Miller addressed the evening
session, and her son, GuiOn Miller OF Washington,
aisO gave a talk. Mrs, Il. L. Thomas was le-
e,ecteu president and AIRS VIM " Moore treas
nier ihe other oinceis are 1rom Baltimore and
Cecil county, except Mrs. Caroline HaIioweII Mil
Ter, who is honorary President.
Visitors as lar as Known, have been Mr., aud
mrs. George L. Stahler of Baltimore W IIIiam |
farker Of boston, Edward L. Lea of Wilmington
howard Brown and SISTER of Howard county
Miss Kate Brown of Howard county has return
ed home after sojourn of several months in
SANDY Spring.
George Ii. Brooke of philadelphia is visiting his
parents here.
Joseph 4. Moore has been in New York and Mrs
Washington. Miss Alice hallowel is in New York
city.
The venerable Samuel p Thomas of Cherry
Grove, elder in Friends meeting here is Sc
riously III.
Dr. and Mrs Francis Thomas and Miss Ellen III
Thomas expect to move to Washington shortly Tor
the winter.
The Home Interest held recent meeting at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Merritt Haviland, with Will
W. Moore in the chair ana Mrs Edward \
bentley secretary. The these officers
having expired, several years snce, they expressed
wish to be excused, ana election resulted i'll
the choice of Dr. Charles Farquhar and Mrs. Mer
rtt Hayiland in their stead. Adjourned to the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Philip I. Staper
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Stabler gave a husking
bee in their barn, by the hight of lanterns, n few
evenings since, and 1t Was unique experience to
most OF the young people who participated
Pumpkin pie and ginger cakes were distributed
and the boys. assisted by the girls to the best OF
their ability, husked twenty barrels of corn From
the number of red ears found by one man 1t
shrewdly suspected the pockets of the loose
hunting he wore had been filled beforehand
with the prizes.
Richard I. Lea has rented the farm of Miss
Elizabeth +. Tyson, and he w&l enlarge his dairy
business in consequence.
Richard 1. Lea has rented the farm Of Miss
in Laurence, Mass, and other relatives near
Boston.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
TAK0MA PARK.

meeting Of the Citizens Association OF the
park was held recently, which was quite large
ly attended, it being the occasion Of the annual
election OF officers, which resulted as follows:
W. q. Platt, president; G. C. Knifin vice presi-
dent; Geo. A. Warren, secretary and j. b. KIN
near. treasurer. The regular standing committees
Will he announced In d few days
Matters of general interest discussed and
energetic action In the matter OF schools railroad
facilities and wster works recommended.
a special meeting of the town council will be
held shortly.
Takoma Lodge of Odd Fellows recently held
meeting and reorganized. A large attendance of
members IN future is anticipated.
Rev. John Van Ness, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church. has moved into the parsonage recently
presented to the church by q member of the con-
gregation.
Mr.. w. J. Giddings entertained a few Of his
friends at HIS home here Friday night.
The dance given Tuesday night by the TakomR
Assembly WAS very enjoyable AFFAIR and was
largely attended The next dance will be given
the Both instant.
The condition OF Mrs. F. J. Rulse of Sycamore
avenue, who was injured recently by being thrown
from street car in Washington, 10 reported to he
still quite critical.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

stock. This was at the height of its pros
pertty. Then there were /, 400 boats plying
the waters of the canal.
But railroad competition has reduced the
business until last year there were only $50
boats carrying coal. OF itself the canal is
a cheap route for carrying coal, but owing
to the extra handling required to transfer
the product from the cars to the boats and
the boats to the barges. it is unable to COM
pete with steam roads The gravity road
has been during the winter a source of
expense by reason of the snow drifts on the
mountains. Up to 1870 the canal had cost
over $6.000.OO0. and the increased expendi-
lures on the canal and road since that
time will probably reach $4,000. 600. AL
gun, and the majority of those who have
lost their positions men who have been
in the company's service for many years.
The pay roll on the gravity road has until
now been between $4,000 and $4,000 a
month, and at Honesdale alone it was at
least $4,000 a month.
Evening star., 1898-12-12

Chesapeake and Ohio canal at the present fimA
lie Says the people of Montgomery and all m.
other counties lying along the canal want a GOOD
outlet 10 market aud not the triling sum which
might come into the state treasury from the sale
OF the canal stock. He thinks the canal should
pass into the hands Of u company that would
build railroad upon the route, which wou{d re-
SUIT IN immense benefit TO the District aid all
the counties bordering the line. The people II
TINS county are deeply interested in this matter
Evening star., 1898-12-12

Miss Emma Reed. who attended the annual
meeting of tbe Baptist Woman's Missionary Sc
ciety Of the state recently held in Lynchurg
gave Interesting report TO the local society here
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Philip Hone Interyeues.

The dissolution OF the company was only
averted through the action of Philip Hone
VINO raised the whole sum necessary to
save the organization and handed it to the
president without security. In 1881 loan
was effected from the state of New York
and when 1t matured in 1s49 1t was promnt.
ly paid. In 1880 the companys mines pro-
duced $1,000 tons. and in 1860 the product
had reached 300O, ,OO0 tons. In 1870 the prof
lts OF the company were more than 81
600, ,Oo0 or 13& per cent on its capitaI
Evening star., 1898-12-12

~ English SILK Umbrellas, with rarely
beautiful handles. Samples of those re-
failing at so to S17, at only 81 20 for
choice. Only 81 90 for those retailing at
S1,50 10 $3.50. Initials free.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-24
Deroens Ppeoeproouf.
ton.
Snteresiante Salsitsrrelier ON 6pe.
ben, Snbisrielstoloen paa
iamnle III. b.

Den for nosle Sage iioen fra bet
itutiittIte Bureau uoienote muaneoz
lise 5inansz os Notwithstanding in,
bsbploer en- 89tte interesiante Sabels
Ter ON 9erpens Speoeprpouttipn %
mere. Oct fremsaar beraf, at iioIte
aars 8eroensbsit at Spebe bragte tun
2,139, $40 68 Suibels imob $780,
$4,000 9uibels 1896, 2,546, 1884,
900 / 1895 og 2,276.615,00O i 1894.
llobpttet at Spebe belle 9erosn oper
bar ifior minbre enb | npget 4dr iioen
1890, bpprimob 1878 Qpling / be
5orenebe Stater ppsipes Tom ftsrre
eno i noget 4ar iipen 1891. Gn Ea<
bel ppsr 5urmpriisr paa Spebe / be
5prenebe Statsr for en- gioet 4arr9tte
iattsr SpsospriIsn paa Surmen i 1897
Tom ben bpie'te, fun meb tire unbtussls
fer iiben 1883, nemlig Iarene 1883,
1890 % 1891. gn Sabel oper Sraets
tartsr for Spsbe piier, at ben aiennsms
initlige Cart pr. Sernbane fra Gbis
caso til Nep gort bar fulot fra 16.5
Gents pr. 9uibel / 1896 til 1882
Gents / 1897, og at Sarten ab Snbiss
% aanalruten / bet famine Sibsrum
% mellsm be famine 9unttsr Iant fra
81 Gents pr. Sufbel til 4.35 Gents,
mebsns iamtibis 5rastpriien fra Ct.
2puis til Herp Orleans | 2~aoninger
meo 5lpbfartsierne falbt fra 6.5 Gents
til 4.SS Gents pr. Suibel. Snofsrs
ielstolben for Spebe / foriieliss 2una
be filler zig iaaIsoes: S Siterriss
llnsarn 1875 Gsnts pr. 9uibel, be
Sorsnsbe Statsr % Gents, SpIflanh
22.7 Gents mso trattatbunbne 2anbe
% 1928 Gents meo andre 2anbe,
Srantris 36.S Gents, Stalien 1868 pa
portueal 5S.7 Gents pr. guibel,
Sabsllsr. op'ti1enbe | Ssnbolo til Nap.
porter fra Sorbbrussb epartsmentet,
piSer, at Der Der | 2anbet ben 12te
Warts 1893 bar / Sarmernes Sic
121. $4,000 guibslS Speoe inch 49,.
149. 900 guihsls ct aar foruo % a..
999, 790 ben lite Darts 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-24
Cuba fan ~broofooe fig.
Ter CT ingen 6are ior Gnn8ersieo.
6pab GU rig 6aranamallo
Jar at IiBe

Seuor q. 9oct, Saodnas betienots
% formuenbe .Gigarbdnoler, tilba9e'
piite / Snsoae / Ssp Wsit be RpSter,
fem ubefgiepc, at Der er Gioclisr og
6unQer / Gubas ftsrre 8per.
6an iagoe, at ban bupoe oper 6,4OO
Wano til at urbeioe for fig pua in
SObatspluntdge, og life dlene dples
Der 5soemioIer for oisie 5olt, men
ogiaa for SuiinDer andre. 6an Tiger
fla at bare Dtl unoerrettet ON ben ptrs
teIige SilItano % fan iGtte lt9eIad
mango 5olt til 4rbeios aar'ombeltt
for at able, bbub mere Der maatte trGns
ges til ~GiosOpbplb.
De 5armere, iom oDrter Qgrens Tor
al foripns Spanierne, er b~epGbneoe og
'tddr unber Regieingens SeItpttelie,
~fotIdrebe Senor 8oct, % ban tiQagoe,
at ben nuoGrenbe 8lotdos life fan uos
bungre 9upana eQer nogsn dnoen Del
al Guba, iad at be tpinges iii at opers
gtoe iig, net life ON 8lotapen pareoe |
bunore Iar.
0u ban bIep fpurgt ON, hpprleoes
bet fob til meo Gubds 9efpltning
elers, trat ban paa Stulbrene og Ipa>
reoe: "Siitorisn ON be dfbrrnote Wars
fer og soe 5urme msIlem 9apanu, SGs
qua lie 8ranoe % Matun3as - idales
oes fom be bleb f~ortalte al 4meritus
mere, inn ~unberiegte Gorboloene -
bar ooerens'temmenbe msb Sanbbez
ben, oa be blep Itrspne; men Der tr9ns
ges tun ct par Tiger for at i9tte iaus
odnne 5arme / COB Stanb igien unoer
Rs9ierinsens 8s'tpttelie. @i trGnssr
tun 40 9age for bier M Qplins.
gen bill bIiOe taeet af be 5orsnebs
Slater - 8rigsmagten imob os sr
tor tor; men bet bill tdge mango Maa-
reoer enonu. Seq er SpIter, ia, og
le9 er o9iaa Spanier; bog sniter ieg,
at Sampen tunbe enbe imprgen. Men
alort9 bill ben enbe. iaalebss ipm 9ris
gen M fsres. Sm Der lanoIqtte8
10000 ameritanfte Trooper paa
euba, fan be lite tage Zen. Oct er
lite fom meb 5ilippinerne. Gubas
Jolt foripnss at ben ipunfs Regiering
mso 8aaben ps Ammunition, % be
bill 'rtts fig til MpOOarse.
"Sber inart ieg refer bjem9 ga,
BET oso ieg lite iua nsie. Seq penter
M paa at faa ben anIsste Sinaoelfe.
Seq tisnoer Situationen. % lea er life
ban9s for, at Der pil bIiDe Sungsrsnso
/ Sabdnu. Gnbpibsre fan lea iiae: q
bar fun fire Tiger at rutte meo - iaa
tommsr ben ipse @arstib, pg s bill ba
flnbe bet umuligt at bplbe aampen
gaaenoe pad Cuba"
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-24
WDt ira Npispcroencn.

"5ram," Der Tom omtalt | forrige
go. er en- Sammsnilutnins at "5Sisrbe
Suli pg Satota" og "Robbu9Seren,"
ubtom ben 17os Mtai Tom 5eitnumer
meo 16 Siber pg pent Smilag | 6ars
petrpt. 9labet inbe6olber bennegdng
en- bel Del pellDttebs 9ileber al 6ors
retninesmano / Sarge o9 Ome9n,
FAINT pplpienoe 8iueoer fra Sarge /
1878 os NIL. SntereSiant er bet at 's,
at bIanbt Sargos norite 6prretningss
m9no bar lite iua fau fauet i'm lib
bannelie Der | 9ecprab, enten peo Gus
tber college eIer peb SrsctenriogeS
Stole. 9albsrs STOLE tiIbsrer en- NM
ere Sio. "Sram" er ct ~betsgnenbe
Hapn. "Sscorubsppiten snitsr bet
npe SIub SeIb os 2ptte.
"Statstibenbe," Der uotpmmer |
SiIsboro, Horb Satota, Tibet, men al
tib net, uotom 17be Mai meb Dob
beltnumer pg bel faa bet, pg fetrebe
puu ben Maabe i'm fsrite 9eburtsbag.
SIabet bar pene "Salfstonss" al flsre
at Srail Gountps melt fremtreoerbe
norIte 5urrstninssmanb ps Garmer..
"5remub," Der ubtommsr / Siour
Sans, g. 9atota, tunoe ogiua feire
fin 8sburtsoas ben 17be Mai. nems
Zig ben fierbe, cg uotom / ben anIebs
ming meb ct Grtranumsr. Saddles
er gIabet benne llge ubtpmmet to
9aree.
"Robbug9eren" aaar igisn. Grs
8ongresmanb $. 9sen mener, at Sts
tertoil Gountp life fan Hare ia uben
en- Rophugser, u9 bar berfor paub.s
gpnbt l~lbgipelien at ct Tibet 9laO psb
bette Napn.
"Scanbia" bar / Iib'te go. en- Qrtis
Eel ON presieforsninsen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-05-24
: Sen brittle 0amp.r srurp an.

- Den BRITTLE Damp.r 1ruro aus
Tom | sorsoass til Rem Yort fra 2is
eatd, Sicilisn, meo $500 IONS
Spopl, iom be 5orenebe Stater baDoe
fisbt Der ben Dag, arissn blep ertlRs
ret, ps ipm ct Bar 9ase Ienere at ben
iponite Resierine blep ertI9ret for
&rigstontrabunoe. Spopl bruges |
5ilpirtningen at SprensitoTe, os o.ns
ne Calming er unber be nerpRrenoe
5orbolb pnermaabe ~p9rbifulo for Dor
Regjering. Mdn frpgtebe for, at
fpanite &rDoiere tunbe babe tapret
Stibet, men &opteinen pud Sruro iad
life ct ensite ipunit arigsitib pua belle
Heiien, uastet ban mudtte pas'ere
gisnnem Str9bet peb Gibraltar pg
lungs Spaniens &Dit.
- Gn ipanIt Spiun sjoroe / Sorss
bags ct Soripg pau at Iprenge 8ruots
oastbapenbe officer Tom tilitebe bar
maqaiinet peo Camp Sstpep, Sarz
mingbam, Mais., / 2uften, men Bag
ten ~opbasebe BAN, og Spionen giorbe
ct polbiomt angreb paa Soloaten,
iom blso itpst foritaaet . SIR ben
Spionen foripunben.
= Sfslse pualioelise Rsbcelelier
fra Cuba leb Spanisrne ct CAB ar
300 9rabte ps mango fere Saarebe
unber gpmbarbementet at Gienfues
gos.
Srigsminifter @lser bar unbers
rettet 5inansminiiteren ON, at ban
be naits 6 Waaneoer tr9nger pmfring
90 WiGipner 0aIars for ben resuz
lore Scr ps @olontsrbGren.
- st Sr9n meb Splbuter itsbte
I 2srbass famm.n msb ct Pasiagers
tos psb Gbietamauea pg 2 Scloater
at ct ct. 2outs Resimsnt orabtes pg
10 a ~ IemIRftebes.