davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-02
Watson-BatIstt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Bartlett announce
the marriage of their daughter
IDA LEE
Mr.. GEORGE FREDERICK WATSON, !.
Wednesday, August thirty-frst, eigl-
teen hundred and ninety-eight,
Clarksburg, w. Va. d
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25

OF Journalists under the direction sof
the junta that has charge of the Patria,
the official organ of the delegation
This corps is headed by Enrique j
Varona, Eduardo Yero Buduen and
Manuel More. Mr.. Varona was a
deputy to the Spanish cortes, and IS a
well known q writer Of philosophical
Streat1ses that have become text books
IN Spanish and Spanish American uni
versities. He has also written much
on Spanish national and colonial noli-
TICS and political economy, and his
words carry no little weight through
out Spanish speaking countries. Eau-
ardo zero Buduen is an old Journalist
OF the aggressive school, who has been
IN prison more times for political Of
lenses than any man who was ever in
CUBA. He was very active prior to the
ten years war, but was arrested early
IN that, conflict and. spent most of it's
exciting years behind prison bars. War
was no sooner over than he began pre-
pairing for the present revolution BY
keeping up an unceasin'g agitation, and
he has not rested from his labors since
The junta is the organization through
which Cuba's friends reach the Gu
bans in the field. In many places
these friends are banded together and
work for the Cuban cause as organi
cations. In the United States md
Europe there are 900 revolutionary
clubs, with a membership of more
than $4,000. These clubs were the out
come of suggestion originating with
Jose Marti, and their organization has
been accomplished by the delegation,
with whom they were all in closest
touch, to whom they all account, and
through whom they all make contribu-
t1ons in money, clothing, provisions,
arms and munitions for those who
are enduring the hardshirs of the war.
Before the revolution began these
clubs had 100000 in bank as a war
1und These most vital contributions
must reach the army in the field, and
1t is the business of the delegation to
see that they get there. And they have
been getting there under the most ad-
verse and trying circumstances, and
amid perils of land and sea where enc
mics are watching and where friend
~ government has had to guard
against the violation of neutrality
laws. y. IS -
For accomplishing it's work the jun
ia has in no way been restricted il
authority. .-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
MARAIs, MINNESOTA SATURDAY, JUNE 25 1898

Doctor Castillo IS vice delegate and
would take Mr., Palma's place in case
Of his death or Inability to act. Be
fore. entering actively into the Cuban
revolution he was a surgeon in the
United States navy and was aboard the
cutter Rodgers on her northern expe-
dition to the relief of the Jeanette.
He was a leading physician in Cuba.
and wrote treatise on yellow fever
that gained for him the title of mem
ber of the Academy Of Science in Ha-
vana. When the present revolution
broke out Doctor Castillo was ap-
pointed surgeon general of the Cuban
army, with the title of brigadier gener-
al He was afterward transferred to
his present post in the United States.
Mr.. Guerra, treasurer of the republic
abroad, who has charge of all the for
eign funds raised for the revolution,
is a tobacco merchant Of New York,
who has been one of the most active
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
FLYING sou A DRON.
FLEET UNDER
~ COMMODORE .ScHLEY.
Could Give Battle to Any European Ma
ton and Come Out with Colors Fly
ing-Two Hundred and Forty Four
Guns in All.

Tie function to be performed by
Commodore Schley and his flying
squadron at Hampton Roads in the
naval campaign to be waged by Uncle
Sam against Spain as planned by the
strategic board of the navy depart
ment at Washington is a. very impor-
tant one. The commodore has at his
command the cream of Americas
lighting ships, says the Philadelphia
Times Of May Z. With them he could
at short notice strike a blow at any
of Spain Atlantic possessions which
would be paralyzing in it's force. He
could as we'll concentrate his fleet at
any point along the Atlantic coast that
might be threatened by Spanish bonn
bardment and INVASION. He could if
necessary hurry to the assistance of
Admiral Sampson before Havana and
reinforce the blcckading squadron be-
fore any attack could be made upon it
by any considerable Spanish fleet. He
in short, occupies with his ships the
central position in the Atlantic field
OF action and is bound to be called
upon to engage in the first battle of
Importance that is fought here. On
him, therefore, the attention of the
American people will be centered. His
action will indicate more truly than
any other symptoms the approach of
a crisis.
In his present position he stands
really as the defender of the Atlantic
coast line. His two scout ships, the
Minneapolis and the Columbia, have
been engaged off New England in pat
rolling the course of the Paris. They
have not lost sight of their primal
duty in this particular assignment.
Had the Paris not been expected to ar
rive they would still have spent the
past week engaged in some such work.
They will continue in the next fort
night unless some more active duty
presents on the same line and will
sound the warning to their fellows in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25

it is to defeat the American forces in
Cuban waters. Unless the United
States precipitates a Cuban crisis by
invasion and occupation her action
will be delayed as long as possible
When the time comes for the United
States to strike such a blow Spain's
first idea will be to divert our naval
forces so that Corporation will be
impossible. Gaining this end the ma
val and military forces would clash
separately, but failing, Cuban waters
would still see the first naval engage
ment of consequence.
In such an engagement Commodore
Schley would figure prominently. The
armament which his feet carries is the
most formidable of any six vessels in
the American navy. The Brooklyn
stands first in the list of American
vessels, carrying twenty guns in her
main batteries alone, while the Massa-
chusetts follows closely on her heels.
Even, the Minneapolis and, the Colum-
bia have eleven guns in their main
batteries and compare very favorably
with the other first-class American
ships. The Katahdin, of course, is not
measured in strength by her arma-
ment. She is still acknowledged to be
one of the most terrible engines of de-
struction which modern naval con-
struction has evolved. Her turtle
back ram could do a marvellous work
in a battle where the larger ships
would be powerless. She completes a
most remarkable squad.
The new squadron under Commo-
dore Howell, which will relieve Schley
of the work of defending the coast, is
also a strong fleet It's duty will be,
in addition to defense of the coast, the
destruction of Spanish commerce on
the high seas. The San Francisco and
the New Orleans will be the main
fighting ships in the squadron, while
the Oregon and Topeka will doubtless
be added. to it when they are home
ready for service. The liners-the St.
Paul, the St. Louis, the Harvard and
the Yale-are four more of Howell's
boats, while the Panther, the Badger,
the Yankee, the Dixie, the Yosemite
and the Prairie complete the list.
The new ships of this auxiliary feet
are most interesting. The New Or
leans was the former Brazilian war
ship, the Amazonas, while the Topeka
was formerly the Diogenes. The others
were all transatlantic liners.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25

The catacombs OF Rome are to he
lighted by electricity.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25

came to New, York and was appointed
secretary of the delegation. Mr.. Herr.
nandez was chancellor Of the Cuban
republic: during the ten years war;
was made a prisoner at the same time
Mr.. Palma was captured, and, with
him, was sent to Spain, where he. re-
mained until the close of that revolu-I
tion. At the beginning of the present
war he attached himself to Mr.. Palma,
his friend in peace and war, as his
secretary. With the exception of Docs
tor Castillo, Treasurer Guerra and the
charge d'affaires. at Washington, who
were commissioned by the home goy4
ernment on nominations by Mr.. IL
ma, all others received their appoints
ment from Mr.. Palma, who made his:
selections on account of special fit
ness, in nearly all cases made evident
in previous service on the field or in
the council chamber. r" =%ss e.
Then besides these there is corps
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
ALASKAN INDIAN WOMEN.
They Have Artistic Ability Despite Thezr
l. - &' Toi1some Lives. -.

80 1OllSOmO Lives
The huge, expressionless face of an
Alaska Indian woman shows but little
evidence of any ambition or ability to
perform even the simplest features of
domestic art, and yet the skillful and
artistic results of the handiWork OF
these untutored aborigines is much
sought after by the tourists who visit
their villages during the summer
Moreover, though the women are all
fat and lazy-looking, their lives are
not uninterrupted ease, notwithstand-
ing that their needs are few. Abund-
ance of fuel is all about them, and
food, which with them is synonymous
with fish, swims almost to their DOORS
But the procuring as we'll as the pre-
pairing of this food is all accomplished
by the. women. During the summer
they leave the villages and towns for
the islands in less frequented waters,
where they camp for weeks at time,
catching and curing the fish for winter
use, while the men lazily watch them
or paddle and canoe, or otherwise
amuse themselves.
If an Indians wife is in i'll health
or too old to work he marries another
younger wife, usually a relative of the
first one, who is expected to provide
the food, while the first wife cares for
the house and children Fish and ber-
ries furnishing almost the only food of
these people, the women have little
scope or ambition for developing culin-
ary art, but in matters of personal
adornment they take keen delight. Dur
ing the long, dark winter they weave
beautiful blankets and baskets for
their own use and to sell. The blank
cts are made from the strong rough
wool of the wild mountain sheep. Yet
some Of these are as soft as silk, and
in beauty of coloring and intricacy of
design rival the oriental rugs and
hangings. It usually takes woman
six months to complete one blanket
but many of them sell for prices rang
ing from $50 to 5000. The much
sought-after, genuine Chilket blanket
is about four feet long and two and
one-half feet wide at each end, but as:
one side is pointed, the center is foot:
wider than the ends, and on this side is;
ornamented with 10-inch fringe
These are worn in the dance, thrown
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25

spirits in the Cuban revolutionary
party since its formation. He was in
timately associated with and much re-
lied upon by Jose Marti in his great
work of organization. Gonzalo de
Quesada, charge d'affaires, is lawyer,
a graduate of the Columbia law school,
and "a writer of note. s.zsss .s5.s,.
Mr. Horatio S. Rubens, who was an
intimate friend to jos, Marti, gives
his services free as counsel to the
junta. He is the head Of its law de-
partment. He and the assistant coun-
sci, Mr.. Leon J. Benoit, are graduates
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
the Chesapeake Of the approach of any
Spanish force upon any portion of the

the chesapeake OF the approach or any
Spanish force upon any portion Of the
3 American coast. ~. E.
# Meanwhile tie four big fighting en-
gines, the Brooklyn, the Texas, the
Massachusetts, and the Katahdin,
have nothing to do but wait develop
ments. This condition will continue
until the new fleet being organized for
Commodore Howell is ready to relieve
the flying squadron of the task Of
coast defense. Commodore Howell is
ready to relieve the flying squadron
will never be Withdrawn a consider
able distance. Their operation may
include some work at Havana, but as
long as there is the possibility Of a
Spa0 ish attack they will not cross the
Atlantic to engage in any aggressive
campaign. .5
The action OF the Spanish forces will
undoubtedly depend on the state Of
sBlanco in Havana. Spain will certain
Ily not abandon Cuba without severe
struggle. Her only chance Of holding.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25

around the shoulders, with the pointed
trlnged side hanging down. The de-
sign is grotesque, consisting of conyen-
t1onal1zed faces of men and animals in
pale green outlined with black on q
white ground. Sometimes dull blue
takes the place Of the pale green. A pc
cullarlty which stamps their genuine
ness is a fine thread or shaving of deer
Skin skin in the center Of each hard twisted
strand OF wild sleeps wool yarn, of
4 which y i they are made, rendering them
almost estructibl ble Woman's HONG
Companion
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
B. ]. GUERRA.

\41oaSuIc cl VI lie CuUdu hopuUllc.)
of the Columbia law school. With
them is associated Mr.. Charles Rich
mond, chief clerk Of the department.
Besides these, there are as secretaries
to the delegation DR.. J. A. Gonzales
Lanuza, Eduardo zero Buduen, Fred
erico Perez Carbo, Luiz NJ Garzon, J.
Nicholas Hernandez, Manuel Ros, Oc-
tavio A. de zayas, D. M. Mayo and B.
Glberga. Doctor Lanuza was Judge of
the supreme court at Havana and pro-
lessor Of penal law in the Havana
university. Shortly after the war
broke out he was sent to Ceuta, the
Spanish penal colony in Africa, on
account of his connection with the
revolution. and was afterward, re-
leased under an amnesty decree. FIe
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
Pixies Peak

s.- "a 8 50 e..
5 The Peak" was named in hcrcr% Of
Gen. zebulon NJ. Pike, who discovered
it in the year 1906. The, Pixies, who
were well known all over the west,
were e men from Pike county, Missouri.
and by that name they have gone into
western history. They were a hardy,
az adventurous class, and gave their
name nan to almost every good-sized emf
grant from Missouri who crossed the
plains. In 1855, reports found their
way way east that gold had been discovered
near = the base Of Pixies Peak; these
statements were soon verified, and
then the fever began. Settlers of all
kinds kinds poured in, miners and tender
feet and and the greatest excite ement
prevailed. s.s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
Giving Him His5 Choice

Tit Bits: Mother Johnny, see your
little brother has the smaller apple
DID you give him his choice, as / sug
sgested Johnny Yes'm; Il told him
he could have his choice the little one.
or noneand he took the little one.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25
- The following list OF the fleet will
be most interesting. @4&@
Electric Rat Tran.

B a small piece Of cheese and an cleo
3tric wire form the latest rat trap. The
cheese is fixed to the wire, and the
instant the rat touches the cheese he
receives q shock which kills him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-06-25

@ An act Of congress in 1872 aboIisheN
logging IN the navy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26

81, rtqtlndbipeH 3iuicu BON Drti grourt uuo
Oieit GrirasS ~5p5oeHos iusrOtu BON WoutuQ. Den II.
Iprfl, IN Die Sspohtsu=9uber tinattraQtu unO.
iccuu ri6t 9sjoatn, trdgsH ,3iuien pom /. gprjL.
ebtHio ME sHt gaar=Giulagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26

poli. Ta35iri babe Elm &Dnigreih
sStuIien erItrebt, es fam in dnberer
@eiIe gu @tanbe, unb Maasini farb
in @srbanmung duf frsmber @roe,
BENIN bos 2aub. tpp er ftarb. ge10rts
ni9l gu benz &Dniqrei4 Stulisr. S1s
einiee beutT4s &ei9, bas bic bier IN
@mertta tefirblifen '48er erItpebt, fei
e~uItanoen, dber guns anbers, uls IS bic
'48sr gebodt. unb Die IS erItrebt. lez
ben bier uuf fremt:r Grbe. 46er Elm
She'll hes tumals GrItra6ten babe Ii6
erfiGt, unD 10 lei uu6 gu bpffen, bah
Der unbere She'll, bic biirgerIide 6reiz
fyit, mft Der 53eit tpmmen tperoe.
y9obei lit nur @Jnes gu ~beoauern,
f9loB SfurS, runD bus 1T. buB unisr
menf4IiGes 2eben tur5 1T unb baB bic
@efisei6i9te feline giIe Bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26
Carl gGurs als ACKNOWLEDGMENT"

S6ura mar bei'm Musbru4 berRez
bolutipn bon yQ9tunbDier3ig" taum
10 Sabre aft, bat besboIb in berIslben
feline 70 bsoeutenbe Stole geIpielt, uIs
BrentGnD, 9e6er, Sfrupe unb ielbit Der
nur UNI bier Sabre Gltere Stgsl. 8Ors
EeItern @benb fpra9 er i'm n9eTeqtgz
Observation-Disclosures @erein" BON Stem
BORT in fe6r beI6eibener WsiIe BON
1einer 8etbstligurg. Gr er3G6lte ndms
li3: sd erinnere mid mod re9t gut
bes Sages, tpie td &ubli4's 8etanntz
f9aft ma6te = er mar bamals Elm
fpunberI80per iunser Mdnn, unb i4
bate gar getpaltigen Refpett bor ibm,
@Gs nun uUIeren Qnt6eil an Der Rez
pollution 6etrtfft, 70 piro es Sic Dielz
Iet9t iiberruT6er, gu b0ren, ME i9
bic srIte Nu9ri9t empFing. Sd mar
bamals STUDENT in Bonn unb faB in
meiner Stu6e, an einem S9aufpiel in
@erfen idreibenb, @erfe, bpm bensn
i9 6offe, >bdB Ite ME bus 2t6t Der Melt
erbliden. 9a Itiir3te mein Siuoienz
qenofTe gu mir inc 3tmmer, nit Dem
Rufe: vSie baden ben 2oui8 96ilipp
fortqeiu0t!" Wir Stuoenten liefen
nun 3unG6it duf ben MGrtt in Bonn,
um gu ieben, mas gu MAIDEN lei. 3us
nG9t prganiiirten mir unS als Siz
6erbeitSna9e, UNI Die Ru6e in Bonn
QufpeAt 3u er6alten, Dbpp6( bort hon
llnuubs teine Rebe mar. Wtr pa
trouilIirten bic Ia6t nit benz S9IGs
ger in Der 9SuuIt bic StraBen a6 unb
ipuren gliidli3, tpenn mir etnen phtz
litter fanOer, ben mir bann erfu9ten,
rauseinunoer gu ge6en." Wenn Der
9ute W}ann oas nun ni6t t6un rDQte,
uno tonnte. f9leppten mir i'm in cine
&neipe uno bertruqan uns nit ibm.
Sine b06It mertpirbiqe gegebenbeit
ereignete fi9, ulS mir am 10. MGr5 i'm
3uge bur4 bic Siubt 5ogerl, 9roFefor
GinteI nit Der f6nar3 : roth : 1olosz
nen SABINE, tpobei ii9 bas @srii6t perz
b~reftete, man babe an oieIem Sage in
Berlin gsI3ofen, IS lei gum Sample
3pif9sn 8iirgern unb Solbuten oez
tommen. Oamols ga6 IS nod feline
Selegrapben, unO bod mar bieleg}a9s
ri9t pabr."
DAB er on Der Gritiirmunq bes Sies
gener3eugbuuies She'll genommen urb
oann nab 80Dsn 9ing, mo er Elm Obj
iutant 3ieoemam's mar, mil pisIem
in Raitutt gefangen rruros unb na6>
Der mad Der S6Dei3 ertfam, er3G6lte
er ni4t. 9ogar isine i~toI3eTts S6ui,
Die 8eFrefung &intsl's aus Spanoau,
neri4tpieg er. 0iefe 6at i6m redt eli
gsntli4 ietnen &ubm ais .Q6tunb>
Dber8iger" eings6ra4t. Gum S6lufe
bemertte er nod, ME felten 0ieieniqsn,
bic oTe 9runbprin3ipien uno 9e6inz
gungen 81 gepsgungen legen, 4Qes,
mas lie eritrsben, in grfIQuna oe6en
feben. $ofut6 babe Elm uno66GnQiaes
llngarn eritrebt, er fei fiir8li8 in Der
bannung seftOrbeu, unb ltngarn parb
nnabbdngia Gber anbsrs, ais CT aez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26
Sin arU8tr ,OoIoaiid5er 6arten

Sic s3oOlOgiiae @ei,ai@aft BON Isrus9OrI' G,s
0sutt, i'm s8rourJgarf," Etps9srt, sintH Sbitr=
eurten ciulupi6ttn, Der tOabritsiHli6 III Der ledt
isineg 8lei6eu ri6t fiustu iuiyp, nm inter 0,r
asitrrs DIS Boil IuQs s2lusi6uf,s iptrosn Ole QlGn5
big in Das Rltjuite ausGelrbsittt. Vie 8eeaibati
@plfnOinq Otm publtum r6fiutu 81 t6nn,u.
q8dbrelto oiti.s 0tt nit a1e mpalibtu S6ncui0s
hit uro 9efljFtubcit bttrisbsu ipiro, iiHO,t Die altt
uro ipobltrprobtc @9dit, 9ilioftGt unO Qtrftopfuna
mittas Der tpObltbdtiqtu 91jrfune BON Soitett,r )
Stag ]eubitters 3u b:iltn aQqsr.int aRerfennung.
Sisie ausge;ibntts GdnilisusNrjuet ibiBt gtgtu
Wtrlaril uHo &btumatjsmus unD ~bsleitjqt @srolr:
urp slalstu uus RtrooftGt. 3uotm f, Die 9srDau.
uuO nm Den 4ppttit btitrt, frditiat it Ods Spitsm
Ft psrlebt i6m WiS,ritanos idbi0tcit geaen Rrdnts
brit uEo gteiht lie @irtuUern non Q~tifieer rOcr
torpsrii3sr fredericksburg aus. Gin g3otNalus
boil Dor Dom 3u6;ttFsbtn bat esiuro ma6enotu uun
Kraft psrleiSsnoM Sdlai CUR GoiQt. Safst i5y
I'm di7baltrt0tn Erdo i0itsmatii5eu 9triu6 jutbsiI
iptIiocr, gel fs Dtrritut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26
SihiOenOen.
@opRims- gfat Spar6amR.
Sebnte GrtrGs9 tDirsnrs.


baltimore, ZEN Is. W6r, 1903.
Gas Sirtftorium Der ~soopfius sQldb= S]par6aufs
bat fir dQe Stpoftru, ipslbe bonn 10. Npril 1897
bis ,um /. 9lpril 1893 in Der 9aut Qrea.n, zine
q rtrasS f~Siernee BON einem baIben prp,ent
dusuemorieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26
Sciammts Standardization


1Iebtri6ub biuiibtli6 Der goljcsn=5ns
babcr s2,5H,595.95
Gciummte 6 iuuabme 1902, 1920
Bciammte VI Il ubtu.... 3,O2j, 32O.9l
1929 9oliccn, ant 81. Stytmber 1897
III ben Ser. StoateH in Strait be-
fiuOli6 73,75L363.OO
in MarSlanS a%asoeittat $4,000
@uf oas WarOlduOer 0ei6dft IN 1897
smpfuugeus 9ramicu . $4,000
Su YlarplaRO in 1897 be5Gblte Der
LUTTE 1870. 10,5l8.74
lutte 19,5l8.74
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26
ais snnrhanf bun 8nItimnrr.

Seui. r.. Gmitb, 4rii.;
C75-s9) Rpbf. NJ. Rptber, aoiTrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-26
Nrininasmerf

@inen Oft Der Slide, oes 8errat6s
unb Der RiebertraAt ndnntsn unisrs
@prfabren febr treffsnb Neioingsnert;
Der 4uSoruf lit un1ersm SprahIdoB
obtanben getommen, neil Die S90pfer
Der boaoeutIfen SpraAe, 2ut6:r,
Melan6tbon, Mi9ael 6err, ulri9 ppn
Sutten, 3pingli Il. 81, SberDeutI6e
unO feline 9ldttpsuti4e naren. 9as
aber, mas oieier Musbrud be5ei6net,
6aben mir nod in REDEEM WaaBe.
Menn eS IiA 6%erausIteqen ipqte -
mas mir Iebr befir6ten - oaB unfer
&riegsf6tff rMaine" acknowledgements
3erItDrt tpurbe, bann ma bieier Oft
Elm Rsioirgspsrt Der gemeiniten art,
uno Oas amerifanii6e @plt pirb es gu
beItrafen uno gu ridden pifen. Qber
besbalb IoIten mir bod jeoen 8eoans
fen fernbalten, ebsnFlIs Neioingspert
periben gu tpplsn.
9as gum Srisge treibsnos rg1.=Y.
S~ournol" rdtb ba3u. Spunien bat
ndmli9 tiir5li9 feline z5lotte
nG9 ben fanariI9en Snieln 6eorbart,
Inn bort ipeitere 8efeble ab5uDartsn.
8orgeItern er6ielt Die Slutte 8efs9l,
9orto Rico an3ulaufen. 9teies 1T
cine fiioli3 bon Cuba geIe9ene iPants
f6e geitBung.
QuF bieie Na6riat bin lit bas
,Sourndl" 6DIterii6 geporoen un0
19reit aus ppIem 9aIie;
r5angt oieIe 6Iotts ab! - Spanisn
bat uns ben 5e6DebanDi4 6~:ngeporz
fen. Die @6fabrt Der 6Iotte pom Ndz
beira lit cine birette 8eDrp6ung fir Die
Ser. @taaten. 9ieie S6iffe oirfen
ME unter Der Ipunii9en Slagge in Die
cu6anif4en 9efpdfer gelungen. Die
les %erForbert bic gep0bnIi4Tte 8or'iat.
8ir baben ausge5ei9rete 5lotten in
&eD@0et unb Bel 0rn Sortugas, mel
DIE 0uBenbe bpn0}iuionen getoItet uno
nit Sd%uIeuben oon tii6tigen Geuten
bemunnt Iinb. Wir tpoQen ni4t ban
8erluit NOD mel. re- rMaines" be-
trduern.
Spanien fat seaeigt, buB IS 6einbz
ieligfeiten %erfUdrtet.
Gs 1T an un8, ibm teinen 8ortbeil
gu eeTtatten. Dir Iinb ieBt obenauf!
0G6reno bic S9la9tf9iffe Big
cupa," nNlmirante Squento" unO r4ls
Fons Der 3n0Ifte" i'm Sufen bon 9dz
pand fe~Itlieqen, cine Sorpeoo : 6lotte
ben O3ean treu3t unb einige ieiner be-
ften &rieasI9iffe reparirt peroen, t0n=
men mir los53lugen, mo- es un5 gefdQt.
Die 8~er3Dgerung BON nur tpenigen
Sagen niiroe Die Sa9lage Gnbern.
Sn penigen Sdgen piiroen Die Spdz
nier i'm Stanoe fein, uns S4aoen gu
tbun."
Ous 1T elm nisbertrG6tiger 8atb!
- Die ipanii6s 6lotiue auf ibrem
0ege na8 cubdnifGen 9epdfern aufz
8ufanqen, pGre Ieioingstpert, e6enIo
nieoertrG9tig, ais bic 3erItDrung Der
nMuine." Der tapfere Mdnn. 10
LANCE er nt3t urid6e bat, ielb1t dn3u=
greifen, partet ab, Bis er ielbt angez
griffen pirb.
Qeibsr ftebt bas nseIbe atb" BON
Netpz 0ort nit bieIer 4nIi4t ni8t al
lein; DieIelbe pirb ipgar, tpie man aus
SepeI9en BON &spz8eit erIie6t, bon
einigen unIerer 6~lottenaOffi8iere gez
tbeilt. Soffsntli4 oentt uniere &egisz
runq nod ettpas mGnnli9sr.